Word: dealt
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...President laid the cornerstone of the $10,000,000 home of the National Press Club, Washington. His speech dealt mostly with the press as a "cornerstone of liberty," but contained also a recapitulation of recent foreign policy as follows...
...Secretary Kellogg should retire he would become Secretary of State. But there is no place in which his talents would be more useful than in the Senate. What is sadly needed there is some one who really knows something about foreign relations, who has actually lived abroad and dealt with international problems. And if Mr. Houghton can talk as well on his feet as he does in a chair, he would add distinction and gayety to the Senate debate...
...India, where people first began to wonder what the panorama of Nature with all its manifestations might mean, and what might be man's place in the cosmical scheme. The problem of orienting oneself in regard to the totality of Nature is an important one. Metaphysics by itself is dealt with by Prof. Hocking in Philosophy 9. Ethics is the philosophy of living. It is devoted to the problem of finding out what are the true values in life and what may be the best method of achieving them. Logic is the study of reason, what is its mechanism...
...Swedenborgians. As everyone knows, Emanuel Swedenborg (originally Swedberg; 1688-1772) was one of the most original geniuses in history. He dealt capably and creatively with poetry, history, philosophy, art, geology, mathematics, astronomy (nebular hypothesis), crystallography, anatomy (texts on blood, brain and nerves); conceived an air-tight stove, a musical instrument, a submarine, a "mechanical carriage," a means of testing boats by models, a dock system, an air gun, a method of hydraulics. The last 28 years of his long life he turned to speculation on the human spirit, organized a code of conduct, pictured a continuous existence for the soul...
...following is the last of the series of four articles written for the Crimson by Mr. Frantz Deak, vice-president of the Confederation Internationale des Etudiants. In the other three articles Mr. Deak has dealt with the history, organization and some of the activities of the C. I. E. In the following article he will describe the most important of the committees under the C. I. E., namely, the Travel Department...