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

...advantages which may be expected in this country, the saving of illuminants, the conservation of coal, the increased production as a result of improved working conditions, the benefits of additional recreation, the comfort and convenience of our population and the valuable economies in our national life, all point to the success of the plan. Desirable at all times, it may be regarded as of the utmost value in the present national emergency...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DAYLIGHT SAVING | 3/20/1918 | See Source »

...come from nations alive to their international obligations, jealous of their national integrity, scrupulous as to their general honor, the world might be cheered by the hope that, presently, when the scales had fallen from deluded but honest eyes, we might reach a basis which would offer the poor comfort of a gradual rapprochement. But the Teutonic allies are not such nations--not any of them. They are, together, notorious for the lack of the things mentioned above. So, behind each offer camouflaged as Peace, hides the grinning skeleton of other wars; of national and personal deceit; of the advance...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Gift-Bearing Germans. | 2/19/1918 | See Source »

Unlike a first-class flivver, speed is to be the prime requisite, for to catch the elusive U-boat one must be able to sail circles around it. As is to be expected, comfort will not be found in anything built at the Ford plant. Much less will Wilhelm II rejoice at the thought of these pests among his imperial submersibles, for he can no longer rest assured of his weekly and ever-weakening toll of Allied vessels. Per chance Kultur will make him scoff when he hears a flivver manufacturer is going to check his naval warfare, but more...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE FLIVVER DESTROYER | 2/9/1918 | See Source »

...comfort for our grieving was revealed...

Author: By Helen LEAH Reed., | Title: The Harvard Regiment. | 11/27/1917 | See Source »

...powers, suffers a serious repulse. His old standby, the submarine campaign, will soon be useless. His discomfort and lack of subjects prevent our hearing how bad conditions are. Although the warnings of a true pessimist may spur us on to more vigorous action, yet they tend to bring comfort to our enemies. Too much optimism, however, is little more valuable, in spite of the fact that it is more agreeable. We want not the depths of pessimism, nor the heights of optimism...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE PASSING PESSIMIST | 11/22/1917 | See Source »

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