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Word: progressing (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...address before the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in Sanders Theatre yesterday noon, "I venture to select a few ideals for society which have been proclaimed by poetry. Let us ask ourselves whether these ideals still persist and whether the poets think that there is any measurable progress towards their attainment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: POETRY AND PROGRESS ALLIED | 6/17/1919 | See Source »

...Professor Perry in his oration on "Poetry and Progress," traced the relation of several fundamental ideas developed in the course of individual and social progress to the are of poetry. He showed first how the conception of right easiness has been fostered by the poets. Another ideal, scarcely less noble, he found to be the ideal of justice...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: POETRY AND PROGRESS ALLIED | 6/17/1919 | See Source »

...Azores, but by an American and a Briton who spurned the ground for over 16 hours, adds one more to the long list of aerial accomplishments. The second team the establishment of a new altitude record of 33,136 feet, although of less public interest, still shows that constant progress is being made toward the mastery...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "ON TO THE PACIFIC" | 6/16/1919 | See Source »

...usefulness. It is all very well to say that free government is better than good government, and that prohibition is an infringement of private liberty. But when liberty has become to a large extent license, and that license is of a type to stunt and inhibit progress by destroying the effectiveness of a definite number of human beings in each generation, it is the clear duty of the state to step in and protect society from a part of itself, if necessary by compulsion. Beyond all doubt this clear duty may be performed satisfactorily by the state only...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AN ABRIDGMENT OF LICENSE | 6/12/1919 | See Source »

...Senator is exactly right; the publication of this document by the Senate will only sow dissension among the people. And all the disputes may be for naught for the paper may be of no official character whatsoever. If the executive does not desire to inform the legislature on the progress of the treaty, that is the President's business. Many of us believe that Mr. Wilson has not taken the Senate sufficiently into his confidence and have criticized him accordingly. But that does not excuse the Senate for taking illegitimate means to discredit the administration...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE KITCHEN WINDOW | 6/10/1919 | See Source »

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