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Word: devils (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...shut, and the Freshmen sent to bed, at fixed hours. Nothing of the kind is intended. On remarking some time ago that students cannot be driven anywhere by regulations, I was contradicted by the dean of another institution who insisted that by regulations they can be driven to the Devil. I accepted the amendment. We expect to rely upon creating the right environment, upon the influence that can be brought to bear by instructors, by upper classmen and by the leading figures among the Freshmen themselves. Good traditions are the mainstay of good order, and they are not hard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LOWELL ON DORMITORIES | 12/7/1912 | See Source »

...weighing of a human soul by Saint Michael, Saint John the Baptist, and Saint George. Saint Michael holds the scales and pours holy water on the form of a dragon in the scales which represents the soul, thus making the balance go down on the side of purity. The devil, in the form of a dragon, vainly claws at the other side of the scales, in which are a tower, food, and money, representing the possessions of this world. On the left side, Saint George is killing the dragon, and on the right side, Saint John the Baptist holds...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Loans to Fogg Museum | 10/28/1911 | See Source »

This is the first time that "The Scarecrow" has been presented by the present company. Henry B. Harris secured the dramatic rights and is now starring Edmund Breese in the play. Mr. Breese has the role of Dickon, whom the author describes as "a Yankee improvisation of the devil" and gives a very sardonically humorous and picturesque interpretation of the part...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Night at "The Scarecrow" | 1/6/1911 | See Source »

...been dimmed by the new. The thoughts that flow like the Charles River, the feather boa with which Boston can see nothing the matter because "It's the same that she's always worn," "the Unitarian who cannot be effectually told to go to the devil," the ghosts of the Beacon Hill mansion who will speak only to legitimate descendants, the "not perceptibly running" Cambridge cars, and the undergraduate who likewise was "not perceptibly" attending Professor Winthrop's course--these hits will not soon be forgotten. When in addition it can be truly said that the plot,--in even...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A CLEVER SATIRE PRESENTED | 12/13/1910 | See Source »

...making catcalls and bellowing snatches of what were once songs. It is only charitable and reasonable to suppose that the majority of these offenders are Freshmen. For they make the noise for one of two reasons; either because they wish people in the vicinity to think that they are devil-may-care, hard-drinking fellows, or they are men who really have been indulging beyond the point of sobriety. If they are not Freshmen, in the first case, they ought to know that men do not win instant and lasting popularity or admiration from other men by being such rakish...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 5/26/1910 | See Source »

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