Word: unto
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...matter so seriously to heart that he is not sure whether even the nine years preparation that still remain will drive the notion out of his head. The dilemma is an amusing one, and affords opportunity for curious speculation as to what title the class of 1900 will take unto itself. There seems, however, no very pressing haste for the settlement of the question. - Boston Courier...
...portion, of Ninety, the class at large is certainly fair-minded enough to be willing to give another hearing to the rather persistent claims of Yale for admission. But we cannot do this without a class meeting, and in the calling of a class meeting, we are not laws unto ourselves. If those who oppose the admission of Yale are as confident as they claim to be in the force of their arguments, why should they throw every obstacle in the way of holding a class meeting? If their opponents are willing to discuss the question once more, surely...
...hour, 30 that later comers had to stand in the aisles. Rev. Dr. McKenzie opened the service with a prayer. After the reading of the 34th Psalm, Rev. Dr. F. G. Peabody made an address on the text from St. John, 11th chap. and 45th verse: "But went thence unto a country near to the wilderness, into a city called Ephraim." There is throughout the whole life of Jesus this continual contrast of society and solitude. Thus it was in perfect keeping that at this great crisis of his life, on the Thursday before Palm Sunday, Jesus should have turned...
...judge by the size of the congregation which assembled yesterday to hear the Reverend Dr. McKenzie. The service opened with the singing of Dyke's "Tune Alford" by the choir. Rev. F. G. Peabody then offered prayer, after which Mr. C. F. Webber of Boston sang "Be thou faithful unto death," a solo from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." Dr. McKenzie delivered the address. He spoke about the wise sayings of Jesus when a youth and how Jesus at a later period carried on his trade of carpenter in addition to his religious work...
...interesting address, choosing for his subject the healing of the blind man, as told in the ninth chapter of John. He pointed out the simularity between our own state and that of the blind man who when he received his sight, looked around him and seeing men likened them unto walking trees, but still knew they were men. Though we may feel that things are not what they seem, we have in us a knowledge that tells their true nature...