Word: foole
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...turns him hence a pedant or a fool...
...Beatam Mariam Virgonem", adding nothing to mediaeval hymns in sentiment or diction, is noticeable for its subject matter among the vapidities of current taste, which undergraduates are fairly quick to imitate. Byron Cutcheon's "Requiem for the Poet" contains three good lines among a number of bad ones. "April Fool!" by Stuart Ayers is the best contribution in verse, disposing the manners of the day in four effective quatrains printed zigzag down the page. "My Pleasant Celia" is agreeable and neatly versified...
...Clothes are designed by men, made by men, sold by men, and we women buy any old fool thing they give us without even asking where it came from. The vested interests of the world are tied up in clothes and so is politics. France sends us silken garments and so we won't wear the woolen things that English mills turn out, and recently we had to gather our cloaks together with our hands, because buttons were not manufactured in France...
Charged with bad faith, Rector Guthrie broke forth upon reporters: "Do you think I'm a damned fool? I don't propose to be tried on another man's quarrel...
...Fool. They go at this God vs. the Devil narrative very seriously. The good man, who happens to be a minister, triumphs over the bad man. The poor profit by much charity in the course of things, and much morality is on parade. The play of the same name ran hundreds of performances in Manhattan and on the road. Therefore the theme must be of widespread interest. Though Edmund Lowe and his associates act intelligently, the pulse of the picture beats dully...