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Word: echoing (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...least for the time being. Moreover, Christmas ultimately will come and with it days of rest far from the reach of U4. So we may garb ourselves in the one suit we hid from Max and trudge merrily to our nine o'clock to make Sever once more echo to the famous words: Not prepared. There is still something for which to be thankful...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHEER UP | 11/30/1917 | See Source »

...current Advocate is rich in fiction but relatively poor in verse and contains but two articles. The latter are in some respects the most interesting contributions to the number. They echo many a dispute about verslibre. Mr. LaFarge attacks, Mr. Jayne defends, the new form. Mr. Jayne's essay is very thoughtful but we can imagine becoming quite as absorbed in "Paradise Lost" as in "Christable." Mr. LaFarge is very worth reading on the other side, but has, at times, the rather irritating superiority of the classicist. The unsigned opening contribution to the number gives us three opinions...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Current Advocate Average | 11/10/1917 | See Source »

Today the Stadium will once more echo to the sound of football signals as the Informals play the Bumpkin Island Sailors It is a long time since team has met team at this place. When Harvard played Princeton in that memorable struggle last year but few thought that Soldiers' Field would so soon become what its name implies. War seemed a long way off; the thirty thousand people were then far more intorested to find out whether Horween's kick would go true than what would be the result of the battle on the Somme. Things have changed. The turf...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: IN THE STADIUM. | 10/13/1917 | See Source »

...make the shout echo to Joffre of France...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: VIVE, JOFFRE! | 5/12/1917 | See Source »

...sure, an editorial directed against the "Harvard Prussianism" with which the "Union for American Neutrality" was greeted. In two of the eleven poems in the number-- "My Peace I Leave With You," by Robert S. Hillyer, and "The Hour," by W. A. Norris--one hears at least an echo from the present upheaval of mankind. Otherwise, except for Mr. Hunt's contribution, everything might be going on just as usual outside of Harvard College. It is a curious, and rather disturbing, phenomenon...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lack of Vigor Characterizes Recent Monthly Production | 3/17/1917 | See Source »

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