Word: dare
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
There are other good things in the number, including a burlesque Crimson editorial on which I should not dare to comment in these columns. But space is too brief to tell about Sherwood's verses and Powel's "Valentine" and the rest. Perhaps you'd better just run out and buy a copy and see for yourself...
...This one rule may justly be applied. In a government "with and by advice of the Senate" who will be prominent? The men who now stand in the positions of greatest authority in the Republican Party, namely: Senators Lodge, Borah, Johnson, and Penrose. Draw your own inferences if you dare. (3) A president who refuses his executive functions and is the mouth-piece of advisors (no matter how good the advice) is a man who invites that notorious figure, the boss to the White House. (4) National not state politics are of primary importance in this election...
...logic nor on his ethical standards. Surely there is more than a saving remnant among the student body who deplore with Dr. Eliot the lawlessness and indecency that characterize the conduct of many of the undergraduates at both public and private functions. No one present at the Senior picnic dare deny the truth of the morning journals' account that "although they didn't tell where they got the booze, they told the world what they did with it"; and while it may not be for us to criticise the matrons and maids who put the stamp of their approval...
...board expects to publish its findings and thus crystallize public opinion. This is a step in the right direction, and though a somewhat timid one, is based on the strong principle that if public opinion is given facts on which to base its judgment, neither capital nor labor will dare to bring forward an unjust cause...
...newspapers have spread broadcast about Japan. Before there is a better relationship between the two countries America must be brought to a correct understanding of my country. Journalism in this country is shackled; your press is controlled by special interests, with the exception of a few independent newspapers which dare to say what they please. Editors seek to cater to the public and never to educate it. With such an arrangement there is certain to be much misrepresentation, and Japan feels that she has never been shown to the American people in a true light...