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Word: real (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...Lippmann. It would, of course, be more commendable if this interest would show itself in some more rational form than socialist propaganda, but even zeal without knowledge may be better than no zeal at all. Like all zealots, the socialists magnify their cause out of all proportion to its real significance, and imagine that it alone represents a serious interest in problems of human welfare. The poem on "The Bread Line" by L. G. Painter helps to point a moral on the subject of socialism. It presents a crude but sympathetic picture of one phase of our social life

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review of Current Illustrated | 2/26/1909 | See Source »

...large spacious theatre owned by the city, which has become the centre of the people's life. The theatre will have become a true delight. The actor freed from the hard work and the notoriety of today will devote himself to his art and fulfill the real duties of a citizen. We are beginning to realize that the theatre is not merely a place "for the wise to seek foolish gratification and the foolish to remain so." Let everybody help free the theatre from this commercial bondage. The opposition will be vigorous; but we must remember that there...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LECTURE BY P. MACKAYE '97 | 2/17/1909 | See Source »

Poems submitted in competition for the prize should not exceed 50 lines in length, should be signed with an assumed name, and be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real name of the author and superscribed with the assumed name. Competition for the prize is open only to undergraduates in the University. Manuscripts offered in competition should be left at University 20, with the Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, before April...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Competition for Garrison Prize | 2/10/1909 | See Source »

Strange as it may seem, some men feel reticent about writing the real facts of their College lives on these blanks, laboring under some peculiar apprehension that their secrets will be divulged to their great damage. Of course this idea is absolutely unfounded. The Seniors may feel assured that no one except the secretary will read these class "lives," and they can depend on him to use proper discretion. Every member of the class should not only answer all the questions candidly, but should make serious suggestions for the possible improvement of conditions here by advocating changes in the present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SENIOR CLASS LITERATURE. | 1/28/1909 | See Source »

...Reed's verses on A Winter Run are far above the average of our College verse. A familiar phase of Cambridge life is here seized and rendered with a fine feeling for its real picturesqueness...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Prof. Neilson Reviews Illustrated | 1/22/1909 | See Source »

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