Word: faults
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...lacking truth it shows a total lack of sane judgment and also of any ideas of etiquette or of the fitness of a subject for an editorial. I am thoroughly in accord with the thought expressed in the first paragraph, but to illustrate with the course in question the fault that was pointed out is certainly outside the boundaries of fact. I was not impressed by any "overabundance of minutiae" or by any stressing of details except where necessary for a knowledge of the subject. This, however, is merely my personal opinion as opposed to the personal opinion...
...inactuality, Germany is in no worse a state than France. There would be far more reason for England to assist her ally in recuperating in some measure from the effects of an invasion, rather than to take up the argument infavor of a country which is still at fault, in order to follow an unconquerable penchant for trade...
...against the Principles of the college to use propaganda among the schools, and in the same way, when a fellow gets to Yale he is not "babied." For this very reason men who have been big at prop school receive somewhat of a blow, and are inclined to find fault, but this same fellow the next year will have changed his opinion. He made clear that Yale students had to work about as hard as any others; not more, and not less, but one thing was emphasized in particular, namely that a Freshman did not have to definitely sign...
...editorial referred to, the CRIMSON was careful' to state that "until definite proof is offered, it were folly to assume that any special group is at fault." The grand jury investigation has given further proof of incendiarism. An inquiry into the situation at Worcester gives the reason for believing the "radical element" responsible...
...Muses brushed the dew from the anemones in the morning, and at evening came Apollo to sing to the shepherds in the vale. But in this we are merely lending to other ages what we desire, or think we desire, for our own. Our historical sense is at fault. Every century that produces poetry is, so far, an artificial century, and the work that seems to us to be the most natural and simple product of its time is always, the result of the most self-conscious effort. Believe me, . . . there is no fine art without self-consciousness, and self...