Word: eared
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...thinking, the sport most in need of reform now is not football (though that is far from perfect), but baseball. It is hard to conceive of anything meaner than tripping an adversary as he runs past a base, or "rattling" a batsman with derisive language poured into his ear by the catcher, or "breaking up" a pitcher and a visiting team by that organized cheering which is designed to make up for the home team's misplays by causing misplays among the visitors. Yet such things are tolerated by great institutions of learning and of truth, and thus...
...strongest appeal of the medical profession to a virile man is the opportunity which it offers him of bringing into play every talent, mental or muscular, which he possesses. A keen eye, a sharp ear, ability in expression, tact, sympathy with all sorts of people, all come into play. The doctor as well as the lawyer must know how to cross-examine; like the translator he must know how to interpret; like the teacher he must know how to expound and explain. Every talent is of use, and a little fault like faintness at the sight of blood, which...
...made an instructor. During 1903 and 1904 Dr. Cabot held the position of lecturer in philosophy in Professor Royce's Seminary course in logic. From 1895 to 1898 he was the visiting physician to Channing House and since that time has become consulting physician to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, the New England Hospital, and the Lancaster Reform School. Besides being at present a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society and counsellor of the Harvard Medical Alumni, Dr. Cabot has done much speaking and campaign work in connection with the public schools of Boston...