Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...regular monthly meeting of the Camera Club a committee of five was chosen to canvass the club with a view to making a collection of lantern shades and joining the American Amateur Photograph Union, G. M. Glessner '94 was elected to the club. In addition to the regular business an exhibition of photographs was held. A vote on the merits of the pictures resulted in awarding the diploma to G. M. Cushing '94 by a majority of one over Harold Gregory '92. The club now numbers over forty members and is in a very flourishing condition...
...contests so that we shall need all the available time. The great danger in making so early a start is that the men are liable to become overworked with being tied down to steady work for so long a time; it is necessary that each man should keep in view what he is working for, and do his best to throw aside all such feelings...
...argument for Idealism, as thus treated, has three stages. In the first is expounded what one may call the view of Anaryncal Idealism, such as forms the basis of Berkeley's theory. This Analtical Idealism is a relatively elementary doctrine, which is stated by thinkers who are other wise of very different schools. Berkeley, Fichte, John Stuart Mill, and Professor Huxley may be cited as all of them, at least thus far, idealists. The essence of this Analytic Idealism consists so far merely in pointing out that every truth must be recognized by us in terms of our own ideas...
...world of the private and momentary, but of the true and therefore Complete Self. This Self, it was suggested in conclusion, must be conceived not merely as Kant's essentially finite transcen lental self was defined, but as in truth an infinite Self or Logos. The relation of this view to the conception of physical nature is to be considered in the next discussion...
...considering the value of the historic I view of the Old Testament, it destroys the belief that God his spoken to the world once and speaks no more. It removes many moral and scientific difficulties.- such as are to be found in reading of the calling of children to be slathered and inconsistencies about the creation. It shows us that the writers were as we are-perhaps more devoted to their principles, but moved by the same passions. It frees the religious soul from bear, because it shows that safety and happiness lie in the present performance of duty...