
Chronicles of Notre Dame du Lac
Edward Sorin, CSC -- Translated by John M. Toohey, CSC, 1895
1864
pg 484 general comfort, a higher salary for those that were not members
of the community, a well established assurance in their minds that
the administration esteems them and desires their happiness: in a
word, there has been in the faculty everywhere this year more than
any other, content and devotedness to the success of the college.
2. Everyone loving his duty and performing it con amore, the
progress of the students was the more marked; parents understood
this as soon as did the children.
3. The table kept pace with the times; nothing was lacking
nor were any complaints made. The good Sisters who devoted
themselves to providing, three times a day, not merely for three
hundred and sixty pupils, but for nearly six hundred persons,
deserve all praise; for it was no easy task to please such a
family with the imperfect means at their command. But that
devotedness which is the fundamental characteristic of those good
daughters of Holy Cross makes up for all else.
Sorin's Chronicles