Word: reminded
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...article only remains to be mentioned: Mr. Paul Davis's "Things that Remind You." There is too much exaggeration in the rambling little essay--especially at the end, which the writer no doubt thought more humorous than it is; but there is also shrewd and accurate observation of human nature. It has individuality than any other piece in the present Advocate...
...well to remind Seniors and underclassmen of the conditions upon which Class Day tickets are sold and thus avoid the disagreeable misunderstandings which have occurred in other years. Class Day is an occasion for Harvard men and their friends and the promise--which every purchaser of tickets is required to sign--not to sell or give tickets as fees should be observed in the same literal manner in which it is intended. Although we believe that most of the tickets which have been found in the hands of speculators and other undesirable persons in former years went astray through carelessness...
...general exhortations to economy though they serve to remind us of a duty which we must never forget, and which it is a constant fight to enforce in detail, still they are of no great aid unless accompanied by suggestions of a more specific nature...
...remember in your hope for your country, you will remember in what spirit these gifts have been given by men whose names even are forgotten. No one shall say that they have left no memorial. You are their memorial, and your lives in the next fifty years are to remind men of these unnamed benefactors. They shall remind you of men who desired the true nature of Godliness and Christianity, who knew the necessity and excellency of serious religion which shall subject all worldly respects unto these high and glorious ends. They have attempted, as Edward Hopkins says, to give...
...closing the speaker said: "We remind you that we make no attack upon the principle of labor organization, we grant its possibility for good, but we say that to attain this good, unions must not assume to manage the employers' business; they must forego coercion, and in building themselves up, must not forget that those who differ with them have rights guaranteed them under our free government. But the fact that this is a nation bent on the betterment of the laboring class, that trade-unionism has been agitated and reagitated, and yet has failed to receive the support...