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Word: fear (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...Poems of Ernest Dowson," by H. E. Woodbridge 3G.; "The Vagabond," by R. E. Rogers '09; "Verse," by R. Altrocchi '08; "The Beginnings of the Picaresque Novel in England," by R. P. Utter '98; "Vanity," by C. T. Ryder '06; "Signor Bill," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; "The Fear of Death," by G. Emerson '08; Editorials...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Contents of April Monthly | 3/31/1906 | See Source »

Ladies Home Journal-"Cat Fear," by Dr. S. W. Mitchell h.'86; "The President" (Mr. Roosevelt's Views on Factory Laws for Women and Children), by T. Roosevelt...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Magazine Articles by Harvard Men | 2/28/1906 | See Source »

...with a clean record does not fear exposure; his past needs no attention, and he has no ghosts that he fears will rise. A clean record is the only secret of a strong character. A man cannot be strong when he is constantly trying to conceal something in his past. If he would be strong he must have a character with no stains. He cannot stop and discuss every moral question that arises, but he must be so set in his character that he can take only one side of a moral issue. A man with a clean record...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "The Value of a Clean Record" | 10/28/1905 | See Source »

...than in former years, and every one not engaged in some other branch of athletics is urged to come out. Two squads will be formed, one fast and the other slow. The pace of the slow squad will be kept down to suit beginners, so that no one need fear of lacking sufficient ability. These runs are of inestimable advantage to men who intend to run the half, the mile and the two mile in the spring. Trials will be held for the team about November 1. The following week there will be a cross country race with first, second...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Cross Country Runs | 10/23/1905 | See Source »

...great deal of harm especially as it is, in my opinion, without much foundation. There has been a lot of talk about favoritism and society influence and it has spread abroad to such an extent that the reputation of the College has already suffered and will. I fear, suffer still more. Every Harvard man should do what he can to stop such reports unless he believes they are true. I am convinced that they are false and that the real basis for them is that we were beaten when we expected to win. If the coaches had succeeded in defeating...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 12/3/1904 | See Source »

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