Word: trusting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...trust that this statement will serve to correct any false impressions which, as would appear from your editorial, may exist in the University regarding these two important branches of our public service and that an increasingly large number of Harvard men may become interested from year to year any may go up for the examinations in Washington with the intention of adopting one or the other of the services as their life's work. J.C. GREW '02 United States Embassy, Berlin, Germany...
...Their belief is that the way to solve the negro problem is to give the negroes confidence and intelligence through work well done. This committee consists of: President A. Lawrence Lowell '77, President Faunce of Brown; Mr. F. Kelsey of the Yale Corporation and president of the Title Guarantee Trust Company of New York; Dr. Henry B. Frissell, president of the Hampton Institute; Mr. W.J. Scheffelin, a trustee of the Hampton Institute; and Mr. John H. Storer...
...some undergraduates do not seem to understand is that all matters discussed by professors in their lectures or in talks to undergraduate societies are taken up confidentially, i.e., no undergraduate has any right to report to the public what is said. The Council feels that any one violating this trust should be dealt with severely by the College authorities. A. J. LOWREY, President Student Council
...Brookline Harvard Church, reached this conclusion: "When a man comes to believe that redemption consists in taking the brotherly attitude towards God, and the brotherly attitude towards men, then ordination as an indispensable qualification for any Christian service becomes an impertinence. When a man, through reverence and trust in Jesus, makes his attitude to God and man his own, he has become a King and priest to God; no ordination can give him more than an opportunity for the exercise of that priesthood which his faith has already bestowed upon...
...lustre" and Nicolette "a drop of radiance." The mediaeval romancer in his description of this episode had instincts which were truer because simpler. Though Mr. Cummings' imagination makes Swinburne's seem sluggish, the glimpse of any imagination whatever is too rare a joy to permit of cavil. Let us trust that this one may for a time be set to tend a Greek temple--or even to learn how Keats...