The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . ing anything else; like the man in Irvings Knicker-bocker who, intending to jump over a hill, took a runningstart of five miles, and then, at the foot of the hill, sat down torest. Mr. Woods never fell into the snare of preparation. Hemet needs as they came, adapted his program to the changingsituation, and freely followed opportunity wherever it believed that the house was for the community, not thecommunity for the house. He would have approved the sen-tence which R. J. Campbell says was the only doctrinalclause of the trust deed of the church in B
The Survey October 1916-March 1917 . ing anything else; like the man in Irvings Knicker-bocker who, intending to jump over a hill, took a runningstart of five miles, and then, at the foot of the hill, sat down torest. Mr. Woods never fell into the snare of preparation. Hemet needs as they came, adapted his program to the changingsituation, and freely followed opportunity wherever it believed that the house was for the community, not thecommunity for the house. He would have approved the sen-tence which R. J. Campbell says was the only doctrinalclause of the trust deed of the church in Brighton in whichhe began his ministry, This church was erected for the goodof the parish of Brighton. At the same time a diligent study of the situation has al-ways accompanied the work, or preceded it. Mr. Woodsand his associates have done for their part of Boston whatCharles Booth did for London. They have examined itcarefully, with a wise and effective intermingling of scienceand sympathy. They have published The City Wilderness,.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidsurv, booksubjectcharities
