Word: differently
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...tastes regarding movies do not differ very much from those of the self-appointed censors, but I, unlike these reformers, feel that people with more exotic tastes than myself have a right to see such shows as they desire. As far as my personal tastes are concerned. . . I feel that there have been entirely too many "sex" shows; but I like to see one once in a while. . . . I have no objection to forbidding certain movies to be seen by minors. But in the case of censoring movies for adults, questions of personal liberty -and of minority rights-are involved...
Individual efforts will, of course, differ, but it is clear that all three universities are working toward the same educational ideal: to allow undergraduates to obtain a more complete, unified and a deeper grasp of specialized fields of study, and to place more intellectual responsibility upon the shoulders of the student himself. At the same time there is the desire, being gradually accomplished to raise higher and higher the educational standards of the universities, adapting the program more and more to the needs of the advanced and brilliant student and less and less to the lacks and gaps...
...should the distribution of art differ in any way from the distribution of foods or automobiles? . . . We've been snobs and so have the artists. ... To buy a picture you had to be a millionaire. . . . But now even the millionaires are chary...
...defunct but not yet laid decently to rest rise from their uneasy slumber to haunt the most conscientious and industrious of students as well as those of easier academic virtue. There is not point in compelling the student to spend hours committing to memory dozens of formulas which frequently differ from each other by only a sign which nevertheless makes all the difference in the world. Too of ten the result is that the able student with a short memory is outshone by lessor lights of seeming greater brilliancy...
...races, and $249,465 in prize money. Since then he has sired 131 colts; for his stud services his owner Samuel D. Riddle gets $5,000. Man o' War's offspring have won more than $1,800,000. As to their character, horsemen differ. Some of them are considered to inherit the cantankerous, gloomy disposition of their father while racing. Man o' War, still called "Big Red" by stable boys, was a glutton and had to wear a muzzle between meals to prevent him from swallowing stones, sticks, or bits of harness. Grown milder...