Routine and IdealsHoughton, Mifflin and Company, 1904 - 232 páginas |
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Página 29
... fundamental principles which tend to promote accu- racy in thought and in expression . I have said elsewhere- and I believe it with all my might that one reason - for the hold of athletic sport on our schools and ROUTINE AND IDEALS 29.
... fundamental principles which tend to promote accu- racy in thought and in expression . I have said elsewhere- and I believe it with all my might that one reason - for the hold of athletic sport on our schools and ROUTINE AND IDEALS 29.
Página 30
Le Baron Russell Briggs. for the hold of athletic sport on our schools and colleges is its awakening in many boys their first , or almost their first , ambition to do something as well as it can be done , and the recognition of severe ...
Le Baron Russell Briggs. for the hold of athletic sport on our schools and colleges is its awakening in many boys their first , or almost their first , ambition to do something as well as it can be done , and the recognition of severe ...
Página 31
... athletic contest . Here is work in which youth itself is an ad- vantage , in which the highest honor may be won by a young man who has missed all earlier opportunities for doing anything as well as he knew how ; here is a fresh chance ...
... athletic contest . Here is work in which youth itself is an ad- vantage , in which the highest honor may be won by a young man who has missed all earlier opportunities for doing anything as well as he knew how ; here is a fresh chance ...
Página 43
... athletics at Yale , or who knew Harvard in the football sea- son of 1901. Princeton , situated in a small town on an isolated hill , is a cen- tre to itself . Yale lived long in and about a crowded campus , and is so far from a great ...
... athletics at Yale , or who knew Harvard in the football sea- son of 1901. Princeton , situated in a small town on an isolated hill , is a cen- tre to itself . Yale lived long in and about a crowded campus , and is so far from a great ...
Página 45
... athletic relations between Harvard and Yale , Professor Palmer went to Sever Hall , where Mr. David A. Wells was to lecture on bank- ing ; and as he went he was troubled by the thought that " those boys " would all be in Massachusetts ...
... athletic relations between Harvard and Yale , Professor Palmer went to Sever Hall , where Mr. David A. Wells was to lecture on bank- ing ; and as he went he was troubled by the thought that " those boys " would all be in Massachusetts ...
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Termos e frases comuns
AGNES REPPLIER Arlo Bates athletics autumnal face believe better Boston boys called cheerfulness child college officer courage Crown 8vo danger dents discipline drudgery Emerson excuses eyes father feel fellow football Freshman gilt top girls hard Harvard College heart honor human ideals instructors intellectual interesting kind knew labor lecture lege less letics lives loafing Lyman Abbott marriage Massachusetts Hall master means MIFFLIN & COMPANY mind mother ness never once pathy persons play poet poetry Postpaid prefect President Procrustes Professor Professor X pupils responsibility routine says school discipline small college social soul strength strong student sympathy teacher tell temptation thee things thou thought tion to-day truth University vard vision walked WELLESLEY COLLEGE William the Conqueror woman women young youth
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Página 76 - are." It is this poem that answers the terrible question, — " Who shall nerve heroic boys To hazard all in Freedom's fight ? " with that mighty quatrain, — " So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, ' Thou must,' The youth replies, ' I can.
Página 81 - We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds." "If the single man plant himself indomitably on his instincts and there abide, the huge world will come round to him."
Página 81 - Man is timid and apologetic; he is no longer upright; he dares not say, ' I think,' ' I am,' but quotes some saint or sage. He is ashamed before the blade of grass or the blowing rose. These roses under my window make no reference to former roses or to better ones ; they are for what they are; they exist with God to-day.
Página 17 - Full half the time of such a man goes to the deciding, or regretting, of matters which ought to be so ingrained in him as practically not to exist for his consciousness at all. If there be such daily duties not yet ingrained in any one of my readers, let him begin this very hour to set the matter right.
Página 82 - and I shall know you. Do your work and you shall reinforce yourself. Do that which is assigned you, and you cannot hope too much or dare too much.
Página 82 - The distinction and end of a soundly constituted man is his labor. Use is inscribed on all his faculties. Use is the end to which he exists. As the tree exists for its fruit, so a man for his work. A fruitless plant, an idle animal, does not stand in the universe.
Página 87 - His limbs are only a more exquisite organization — say rather the finish — of the rudimental forms that have been already sweeping the sea and creeping in the mud ; the brother of his hand is even now cleaving the Arctic sea in the fin of the whale, and innumerable ages since was pawing the marsh in the flipper of the saurian.
Página 111 - live, Needs spirit lack all life behind, All stray thoughts, fancies fugitive, All loves except what trade can give ? But — shop each day and all day long! Friend, your good angel slept, your star Suffered eclipse, fate did you wrong! From where these sorts of treasures are There should our hearts
Página 114 - Charles Dudley Warner prophesies that, when labor gets to be ten dollars a day, the workmen will not come at all — " they will send their cards." Everywhere men proceed on the assumption that the ideal life is not to work at all and to be paid