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Word: belongings (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...editorial page is partly but not wholly free from two faults which limit the influence of the college editorial. These are: first, a nagging particularity in the discussion of matters so small that they really belong in a complaint-box; secondly, a tone which is too laboriously polite and paternal to be effective when one undergraduate seriously wishes to influence the opinions or the conduct of his fellows...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Review of Current Advocate | 11/3/1906 | See Source »

...best constructed and most illuminating biography of this forerunner of the classic epoch of German literature. This was followed by two philosophical treatises, "The Foundations of Philosophy," and "The Fundamental Conceptions of the Spinozian System"; and, finally by the "Life of Schiller," a book which may be said to belong to the highest kind of literary biography, in that it presents as an inseparable whole, the poet, his works, and his time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LECTURER FROM GERMANY | 3/31/1906 | See Source »

...seven directors to be chosen are divided as follows among the departments of the University: three from the College and Scientific School, one from the Graduate School, one from the Divinity School and two from the Law School. Nominations must be signed by the person nominating, who must belong to the same department as the nominee...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: H. D. A. Directors Nominations Close | 3/5/1906 | See Source »

...case the ball touches the ground after a kick, it shall not be kicked from its position on the ground or while bounding, by any player of either side. If a kick or a forward pass goes outside of bounds before crossing the opponent's goal line, it shall belong to the opponents at the point where it crossed the sideline. If, however, it strikes any player who is 'on side,' and then goes outside of bounds, it shall belong to the player who first obtains possession...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RULES COMMITTEE MEETING | 3/5/1906 | See Source »

Professor Wendell showed how the society of France is divided into four distinct classes: the aristocracy, who are the diplomatists; the artists, who belong neither to the aristocracy nor the "bourgeois;" the "bourgeois," who are analogous to the middle classes of England; and lastly the peasants who compose the laboring classes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Wendell's Second Lecture | 3/3/1906 | See Source »

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