Word: think
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...religion and morality the world might seem to have advanced far beyond the teaching of Jesus. The science of Political Economy has arisen, and with it we sometimes think there has originated an entirely new kind of charity. But charity and religion when once their highest truth has been uttered remain simple and unchangeable. The world changes and these elements have to penetrate new facts and new conditions with their power. The two commandments in which Jesus summed up the teaching of the law, love to God and love to man remain today the final utterances of religion and morality...
...work of some of our longer courses into a shorter time, so that to prevent some of "the reckless scattering of energy which is one of the noticeable things in our present system." It is worth the consideration of college men who are interested in this subject to think the matter over carefully, and then, if they think it worth while, to agitate it energetically...
...club gives its first concert tonight. Were it not for the example of last year's club, we should not think of offering the following remark, but remembering some of the things that happened at out of town concerts of the Ninety-four freshman glee club, we take this opportunity of reminding Ninety-five that outside the college they stand as representatives of Harvard, and that the college has a right to demand of them that they behave like Harvard gentlemen...
...said himself that they did not appreciate them - even his very disciples could not understand them. It is possible to have this life of Christ, even if we can seen no signs of it. Most of us do not show it even if we have it. We most often think of what Christ has given us when we are alone, but we should feel this life always and especially we should show it to others...
...judgment and experience, especially since 1875, I took pains recently to secure from the college authorities an official count (which I append) of the respective numbers of New York City men in the two colleges at the beginning and middle of each decade, from 1860 to 1890, which I think will be a matter of surprise to many...