Word: deal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Donne, is pleasing throughout; but, like the first poem, it is better in the first half than in the second. His "Recompense" expresses an old idea with much beauty, and would be satisfying if he had stopped after two stanzas, omitting the final quartrain. Mr. Whittlesey's "Lines" deal gracefully with a familiar form of the pathetic fallacy. Mr. Auslander's "Forsaken" is pretty, but not quite so pretty as it should be, Mr. Simpson's Imitation of the Rubaiyat" is creditable but not valuable. Mr. Allinson contributes two poems, "Die Gotterdammerrung" and a sonnet. The first is chiefly...
Inspired by a rather vague and often formless yearning towards adventure in new lands, a great many men in the University, and in other institutions for higher education in America, are preparing themselves somewhat in learning, and a great deal more in hope, for trade in South America...
...second hockey team won from Milton yesterday in a spirited game by a score of 6 to 0. The ice was fast and the game was hard fought but marked by a good deal of slashing and roughness. Captain Powel, Timpson and Clark starred for the seconds, Powel making three of the six goals. Milton was beaten by the Freshmen last Saturday 5 to 1, but the seconds showed superior team work. Captain Humphrey at point starred for Milton. HARVARD 2ND. MILTON Coulter, l.w. r.w., Johnson Timpson, l.c. r.c., Phillips Powel, r.c. l.c., Lincoln Kissel, r.w. l.w., Page Guild...
...mean the labor unions, of course) Harvard men may well feel thankful and proud of their country and its government. At any rate they can recognize that the prompt vote here today is only the preliminary to a campaign throughout the country from which we shall learn a good deal. GRAHAM ALDIS...
...Problem of the United States" will be the subject of the address which Robert Matteson Johnston, assistant professor of modern history, will give before a meeting of the International Polity Club in Emerson A this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of this address in which he will deal especially with the question of the necessary size of a standing army and the best methods for establishing it, is of particular interest t this time when the University and other educational institutions throughout the country are being called upon to voice their opinions on this vital national question...