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Word: feared (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...Fear nothing, and be faithful into death...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MATER FORTISSIMA. | 10/2/1903 | See Source »

...appreciative audience at the Union last night, Mr. Curtis guild, Jr., '81, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, delivered his address on "Some Dangers of a Democracy." Mr. guild began his address by speaking of the great privilege American citizenship conveys at this particular time. The country has nothing to fear from without. Its only danger is from within. The citizens of this country who are indifferent to politics, who shun public duties, who avoid the stress of elections, are the modern traitors, as dangerous and evil as the traitors of history. The country needs strong young men who will give richly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Guild on Democracy | 5/20/1903 | See Source »

...chief objections to the building of the dam has been the fear that sewage would accumulate in the basin. With a view to ascertaining the truth of this statement, chemical and bacteriological analyses of the water were made under various tidal conditions, especially in regard to the dissolution of sewage in still fresh water; and all the sewers opening into the basin and its tributaries were examined both in dry weather and in storm overflows. The temperature of the water has been systematically watched all summer...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dam Committee Investigations. | 10/30/1902 | See Source »

...already put him out of the game for the present. On the whole, the material for the team does not now appear to be anything remarkable, but taking into consideration the improvement which will come between now and the final game, there seems to be no reason to fear that this year's eleven will be below the average of Harvard teams in the past...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EARLY FOOTBALL PRACTICE | 9/23/1902 | See Source »

...seconds start, or about five lengths, which they reduced to three lengths in the first quarter mile. Careless steering through the second bridge lost the distance again. Both crews made a very low stroke, seldom going above 29 and frequently dropping so low as 27, which is attributed to fear on the part of the new men that they could not last the distance. At the Longwood bridge Ayer's crew had reduced the distance between the eights to three lengths, and at Harvard bridge Bullard's crew was still leading by that distance. For the last mile both crews...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crews' First Time Row. | 5/9/1902 | See Source »

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