Word: reveal
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...plant" of the continental university is so much smaller than that of a residential institution like Oxford or Cambridge that the outward effects of its desertion are less immediately obvious. But a look beneath the surface or a talk with any of the academic people who remain will quickly reveal the true state of affairs. And yet, despite the overwhelming strain of it all, so devoutly does France believe in the necessity of maintaining in every possible way the continuity of her intellectual activities that no lecture and no academic occasion that could by any possibility be retained has been...
General statistics drawn from experiences in the United States naval and army forces have shown that inoculation on a large scale is highly effective; other figures reveal the fact that on leaving Cambridge this summer men will be exposed to a far greater degree than they are while in College, and an inspection of the records in Dr. Lee's office proves the year of the immediate results of inoculation to be unfounded. Clearly, it is an act of wisdom to call on the University's expert and be rendered immune. Dr. Lee's daily hours in his office...
...enlist in the newly established machine-gun corps. Whether or not the sentiment in this community is against the creation of a larger military reserve, this new branch of military service will interest a number of Harvard men. The meeting at the Cambridge Armory tomorrow evening promises to reveal some phases of military training worth knowing about...
Senator Henry French Hollis '92 will speak in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 8 o'clock. His address, "From One Senator's View Point," will reveal something of the attitude of Washington towards general affairs, which is rather different from that of the rest of the country. Following his graduation in 1892, Senator Hollis studied law for a time at the Harvard Law School, but finished his legal education under private instruction. Upon his admission to the Bar of New Hampshire in 1893, he entered state politics, affiliating himself with the Democratic party. As New Hampshire...
...which makes it incapable of training our boys into habits of clear and logical thinking. Without, it no number of parrot-sung rules can avail. With it the writing of good English becomes immediately possible. The two hundred papers which I have read from the pens of English boys reveal at once the habit of clear thought to which their education has trained them. We must investigate their system and adopt it to our needs...