Word: suspicion
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...high time, therefore, that the students should assert themselves, if only for the protection of those who are working for them heart and soul. Let every man who has the slightest suspicion to work upon consider well his duty to the rest of the College. To speak plainly, the interests of the undergraduates demand that the offenders shall be hunted out and expelled at once...
...easily prove, the two papers which I represent had much the mildest account of all the Boston papers. The only thing printed in the Advertiser that one could take exception to was a statement to the effect that President Eliot addressed the students-a mistake made without the least suspicion of malice. To supplement all this I can furnish sufficient evidence to the effect that the reporter detailed to do the work of reporting the matter was specially instructed to write up as mild an account as possible. So much, then, for the past...
...protect them without interfering with internal affairs of Turkey.- (3) We can protect them better without aid from England.- (a) She is responsible for continuance of Turkish misrule.- (b) She is suspected as an interested power.- (c) An alliance with the United States would not remove this suspicion.- (B) We are under no obligation to defend the Christian faith.- (1) No religion is recognized in the Constitution.- (2) The power to wage war for religious purposes is not given to the government.- (3) America's great contribution to civilization has been non-interference in matters of religious faith...
...annual report mentioned gradual improvement in the class of special students which has taken place within the last few years. He notes that this class of students now do as honest work as the members of any College class, and need no longer be looked on with suspicion. "The body of special students," The Dean says, "may already point out among its members men worth all the labor expended on them...
...looked upon the special student system as a means by which they could enjoy most of the pleasant social life of the college without doing much work. At one time the privileges extended to men who wished to specialize were so abused that it brought the whole class into suspicion. This is what the Dean says has been done away with, and the change is a gratifying one. Every action that is taken to discourage men from entering college without any serious intention of getting an education, but simply for the pleasure that is to be gained from a thoughtless...