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Word: chord (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Touching the chord which springs from the unseen...

Author: By J. TUCKER Murray, | Title: LAST GRADUATES MAGAZINE DISCUSSES MOOTED PROBLEMS | 4/2/1920 | See Source »

...Song," Bullard Princeton Instrumental Clubs. 1. Mandolins--"My Dough Boy," Frey 2. Banjos--"Medley One-Step." Harvard Glee Club. 1. "Cavalier Song," Standford 2. "Old Medley." Yale Instrumental Clubs 1. Banjos--"Yale Medley," arranged by Austin 2. Mandolins--"The Siren's Song," Kern Princeton Glee Club 1. "The Lost Chord," Sullivan 2. "1917 Medley," arranged by C. E. Bingham Harvard Instrumental Clubs 1. Mandolins--"Missouri Waltz," Effel 2. Banjos--"Second Connecticut March" Reeves Princeton Glee Club 1. "Sons of Nassau." Harvard Glee Club 1. "Prayer of Thanksgiving." 2. "Football Songs." Yale Glee Club 1. "Songs of the Allies." Combined Musical...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TRIANGULAR CONCERT IN NEW YORK TONIGHT | 4/13/1918 | See Source »

Please tell the students of Harvard University that President Wilson's words have struck the profoundly responsive chord in the hearts in the Argentines, showing thus that continental solidarity, as a means of fulfilling a high civilizing mission, is based on the common history of the struggles for freedom and democracy. (Signed), HECTOR DIAZ LEGUIZAMON, President. MARIANO J. DRAGO, Vice President...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SENT MESSAGE TO UNIVERSITY | 12/12/1917 | See Source »

...thine own self be true" is the one sentiment which can be relied upon to strike an answering chord in every breast. The laudable idea of the poet may have been that we should not lie, thieve or otherwise misbehave at the urging of another; but in actual practice his exhortation is used to justify all manner of eccentricities and even crimes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Everybody's Unnatural Desire to Be Himself. | 11/17/1917 | See Source »

...educated; he is only a college pass man." These words from one of Shaw's plays should strike a chord of profitable reflection in those who consider C a sufficient "gentleman's mark." At least one of the things for which most men come to college is, presumably, to acquire what is known as an education. No collegian would like to be obliged to carry his diploma about with him to prove that he really has a college degree. Most men have the desire for an education, even if not the will to acquire...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE COLLEGE PASS MAN. | 5/20/1915 | See Source »

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