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

...graduate nights have been instituted to make graduates feel that their connection with the Union does not end on Class Day and to give them an opportunity of renewing their association with the Union. A part of the Living Room has been reserved for them. All undergraduates will be admitted to the pop night...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Combined Graduates' and Pop Night | 11/10/1908 | See Source »

Those of us, therefore, who have been trained in economics in Harvard--without ever suggesting that through ancestry and environment we may be thrifty souls--will feel that we do violence to our conscience if we comply with that condition and thus throw away two cents. On the other hand, if, true to our training, we omit the superfluous postage, we run the awful risk of the rejection of our application, and consequent inadequacy of excuse to the head of the house for not possessing the coveted quasi-bonds...

Author: By R. W. G. ., | Title: Communication | 11/4/1908 | See Source »

...season. This seems to be the attitude assumed by the Boston Club. Whether the men win or lose they will have the distinction of being a Harvard team and as such worthy to be dined and entertained by any and all graduate clubs. No one of us, however, will feel quite satisfied, no matter what the circumstances, unless we defeat Yale; but give the team the credit and honor due them whether they have felt the sting of defeat or experienced the thrill of victory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A WRONG VIEW. | 10/29/1908 | See Source »

...merits of contemporaneous art he was warmly appreciative, but he felt, as all men of large vision must feel, that much of it is too limited in purpose, and too experimental in method, to rank as yet with the highest achievements of past times. Thus in University teaching he felt that it was more important to acquaint young men with what the fine arts have been than to engage their attention extensively on the various phases of modern art which, though manifesting much that is hopeful, are more or less transient in character. CHARLES H. MOORE...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHARLES ELIOT NORTON '46 | 10/23/1908 | See Source »

...always seemed to take the side of a student in trouble, much to the impatience of some of us younger brethren, who were too apt to think that "something must really be done about this case." But when he wished not to save you, you were always made to feel that your punishment was not greater than you could bear, and that you could make it serve you to something better; for he was one of those who could say, in the verse of another of our lately-departed colleagues...

Author: By M. H. Morgan., | Title: PROF. NORTON'S FUNERAL | 10/23/1908 | See Source »

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