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Word: blame (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

Even admitting that American conversation consists chiefly of trivialities, it does not necessarily prove, as this writer appears to think it does, the triviality of our national character. He assigns a large share of the blame to the elective system of American colleges which have produced such a scattering of interests that a common ground for conversation no longer remains...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: AN ATTITUDE OF MIND | 1/12/1917 | See Source »

...spite of the disastrous termination of Princeton's football season, Lawrence Perry, sporting editor of the New York post, does not blame J. H. Rush, the Tigers' head coach. Following are extracts from a recent article in which he exonerates Rush and urges that he be retained at Princeton...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DESPITE REVERSES RUSH HAS SUCCEEDED AT PRINCETON | 12/2/1916 | See Source »

...blame such a play as "The Professor's Love Story" for having no seriousness of purpose were as silly a to blame Watteau for lacking the violent passion of a cartoonist like Boardman Robinson. To say that the play is trivial is merely to tell a lie. It is, moreover, to forget that there are such qualities as subtlety and niceness and that their effect may be quite a powerful as that produced by the shouting of a Danton. Barrie may be a greater influence than Brieux...

Author: By C. G. Paulding, | Title: The Theatre in Boston | 11/14/1916 | See Source »

...deus-ex-machina to appear, but he evidently was not so disposed. The settings were attractive and the chorus also, but even these essentials were not sufficient to make one leave the play-house in any frame of mind, but that he had been gulled. Who was to blame was a natural query...

Author: By F. E. P. jr., | Title: The Theatre in Boston | 10/27/1916 | See Source »

...marplot which these prohibitions might be taken to indicate, He is merely so much the philosopher that he cannot take a national view of the questions involved in the war. Like Woodrow Wilson, he regards the whole world as mad, with one nation as much to blame as another for the general outbreak of insanity. This being, apparently, his view, Mr. Russell can hardly complain of his own treatment by the British Government; he must admit that, being in a madhouse, it is natural that the inmates, who regard themselves as sane, should after their fashion treat...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMENT | 9/26/1916 | See Source »

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