Word: deeping
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...Angell will speak upon "The Foundations of International Polity." His well-known book, "The Great Illusion," is a study of the relation of military power to national welfare, and his lecture will touch upon some of the advanced doctrines of modern international theory which have given this work its deep influence upon European thought. His experience in America, England and France led him to write several books, the first, "Patriotism Under Three Flags," was followed by "Arms and Industry," "The Citizen and Society," and other works in the field of international politics and relations. The lecture is given under...
Everyone admits that the system of Concentration and Distribution has its faults. Some, especially members of the class of 1914 who entered when it was a deep mystery to all but a chosen few rail against it as so much ineffectual red tape...
...typical Harvard man and that his generalities on Harvard's man and that his generalities on Harvard's failures are imaginary word pictures. Not that Harvard is not ready to be criticized for her good; quite to the contrary. We only ask that criticism come from real, deep thought and from knowledge of the majority and not from individual notions. We are sorry that Mr. Stearns had to listen to "bar-room or pool-room gossip, given additional vigor by quotations from the classics." We wish now that someone who knows what undergraduate conversation and habits generally are would step...
...Crimson takes the responsibility of giving to the team of 1913, as from Harvard undergraduates, a vote of deep gratitude for what it accomplished. To Coach Haughton we give our thanks for a service of six years which have been marred by but a single defeat by Yale and have seen three Harvard victories over her greatest rival. Seniors, who have never, as undergraduates, seen a defeat at the hands of the Blue, realize through what an enviable four years they have lived: Sophomores, who have seen nothing but Crimson triumphs, must feel a spirit of Harvard stealing over them...
...Labori expressed his regrets that his strength did not permit him to speak further, but the applause was so urgent that he again rose and spoke shortly in French-"ma langue pardroit,"-expressing again his deep appreciation of his warm reception...