Word: without
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...cause of honesty, and without partisan motives, we wish to protest against the flagrant misrepresentation by the Harvard Democrat in its issue of last Saturday, October 20, of President Eliot's article in the Outlook of the same date. Courtesy requires that we cast no reflections on the literary and journalistic morality of the editors of the Democrat...
...second half Harvard got the ball on her thirty-five yard line, and without losing it once carried it slowly down the field for a touchdown. Most of the ground was gained by Putnam, who was sent through right tackle on every other play. The next touchdown was made in the same way, West Point in both cases making a plucky stand on the two yard line. The last touchdown was the result of Daly's brilliant run of seventy yards after catching a punt. During the rest of the game the play was even and the half ended with...
...most original story, however, is "The Bluff of Rogers," by R. W. Ruhl. It is full of a droll humor that lightens what would otherwise be a rather sombre tale, and besides some admirable touches of description, the "moral" of the story is brought out forcibly and without affectation...
...further trial. Your issue this morning says that the trials "were unusually successful both in the number of candidates and in the quality of their voices." Insomuch as the Glee Club is necessarily a small organization, many men who have good voices and who desire to sing are left without opportunity of so doing. It is also to be doubted whether some of the best voices do not escape notice in the trials as at present conducted. It would be considered an absurdity to give a candidate for the track team or the foot ball teams only one trial...
...first course naturally open to a Sophomore is English 18. This is a course in forensic composition, without any delivery of the work written and dealing with the public address in general. Especial stress is laid upon the importance of style, and the two elements of conviction and persuasion...