Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...last Saturday's game, such expressions are not "nonsense" nor are they generally received as such as witness Mr. Elder's letter and most of the newspaper reports of the game. We agree with "Ninety-Four" to the extent of thinking that it is quite possible that such a view of defeat may be dwelt on excessively. In general we believe it the duty of the defeated side to say as little as possible, to grit their teeth and work to win next time. But a mere recognition of the fact that the team has done its best...
...Committee is merely a recognition of the precarious condition of boxing in Boston. This pastime has been brought into such disrepute by those who should have fostered and elevated it that no meeting can be held, even under the most respectable auspices, without danger of police interference. In view of the fact that the Police Commissioners are opposed to all public boxing shows, and that the new Legislature is sure to enact more stringent laws governing the public conduct of the sport, the B. A. A. Governors have decided that, though they might hold their tournament under the guest-ticket...
...college from a good home, but gradually drifting into follies through being unused to live entirely by his own judgment. He declared the association a great aid to such men, and highly praised its course in making itself not a church, but a Christian association, taking the broad view of religion, and carrying it through fellowship into every day life...
...some particular line; when they are asked their opinion of Christ they are silent. They 'have not given much thought to that.' Some have a kind of shallow belief; some completely ignore Him. Few antagonize Him, because it is vulgar and contrary to public opinion. It is the Heronian view of Christ and His religion...
There are many points of view in which we may study ancient Greek life, but in all we find the moving force to be a spirit of truthfulness to nature. This spirit shines forth not only in her literature, but also in her art, which we find revealed in the sepulchral monuments. Among all that remains to us of ancient origin, there is nothing which brings us so closely in contact with the everyday life of the Greeks as these grave monuments. They also show us the artistic spirit of the ancients, in showing us the ideals of the best...