Word: talking
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...doing. The man who ran to Christ to ask what he could do for his repentance, and who, when he was told that he must give up his worldly riches, decided he could not part with them, is a fair representative of the self satisfied type. We may talk of loving this or that but when the time for action comes we invariably back down...
There is much talk about having a new dining hall, at which board is to cost from $2.50 to $3.50 a week. Why should we not have a dining hall, at which gives better food than Memorial and charges from $5 to $6 a week...
CONSIDERABLE surprise was expressed yesterday that the "CRIMSON" published a summary of Professor Drumond's talk on Thursday evening. In opening, Professor Drummond asked the gentlemen present not to take notes as the less advertising of his meetings he had, the better he was pleased. The "CRIMSON" editor who was present interpreted this at first as making any report out of question. He however asked Professor Peabody, who was sitting near by, what he should do under the circumstances, and was told that no objection would probably be had to such a report as was published Tuesday morning. In order...
There are but two more opportunities to hear Mr. Copeland in the course in Literature and Reading Aloud, which he has been giving entirely voluntarily during this second half year. Today at half past three he will talk on Thackeray and Dickens, and on Friday next will close this very novel and interesting series of literary treats for such it may be called. It is something quite out of the ordinary run of college events, to see the continued interest in a course like this. The audience is not one which changes every week; on the contrary a large portion...
...Talk to Students. Professor Henry Drummond. Boylston Hall...