Word: credited
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...characterizations needed no explanation in 1884. Perhaps they do now. Blaine was regarded as worldly because of the Credit Mobilier and the "Burn this letter" episode. Cleveland was--well, fleshy; Brisbane's "girthy Princeton person" is remembered. And Butler--well, demortuis nil nisi bonum. Boston Transcript...
...would stand for it. Her vague "unsatisfactory" notes did not suggest blunt defiance. She never was directly hostile, and we do her wrong in saying she would have declared war on us even if we had broken off diplomatic relations. We also give Mr. Wilson a bit too much credit when we laud him for keeping us out of war, the only dangers of which were provoked by his weakness. P. W. WHITTLESEY...
...publicity competition will start officially on Monday when all candidates will report in Matthews 19 at 3 o'clock. But there is advance work to be done, and those wishing extra credit may report today in Matthews 19 at 11 o'clock...
...assistance of Miss Tempest and her company, Mr. Harcourt's play would go limping very sadly on its way. Played as it so ably is in delicious light-comedy vein, it is a very politely enjoyable performance--and for this enjoyment Miss Tempest deserves all credit...
...Harvard man's part in the world war; and because it is the product of English 12. "Of all that Harvard has given me," reads the dedication, "I value most the friendship and confidence of 'Copey.'" The book is one of a steadily increasing number whose authors credit a good part of their ability to Professor Copeland's teaching...