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Word: feels (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...convey that impression? "The Spirit of Satire" is better; it exemplifies the serious prose which befits a magazine with intellectual readers. Still, one should, not begin with Greeks and end with grunts. For R. W. Chubb's statement of "The Position of the Internationalists of Europe" the reader will feel grateful for a timely, informative article. There is but one story; better so than to lower the standard. "The Finger of the Muse" advisedly deals in experience true to boy life, and presents it with a light touch that removes crudity. This is not the moment to carp: the "Monthly...

Author: By P. W. Long ., | Title: P. W. Long '98 Commends Monthly | 11/5/1914 | See Source »

This attitude, which the unclassified student can readily assume, is erroneous The means to become acquainted and to feel oneself a necessary part of the University lies in the individual's willingness and desire to participate in at least one of its many activities. The unclassified student will find the same activities open to him here at Harvard as at his former college. If he enters them to the best of his ability, the natural desire for acquaintanceship and recognition will not go unsatisfied...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS. | 10/10/1914 | See Source »

Every man in the University should feel free to consult Dr. Lee in his office, Weld 4, at any time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DR. LEE'S WORK. | 10/9/1914 | See Source »

...read the registration figures for this year and note the increase of numbers in all but two departments of the University. While mere growth in numbers is not always an essential index of increasing strength, it is extremely gratifying to see additions to the enrollment of former years, and feel that these bespeak a growing confidence in Harvard. The Freshman Halls with their provisions for assisting in many ways the life of beginners in College life, together with other factors of efficiency instilled into many of the Graduate departments, are leading not only to a general growth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A GREATER HARVARD. | 10/8/1914 | See Source »

...have such a shelter on both sides in case of rain during the games. As a matter of fact, the Harvard shelter is about as unpleasant a structure to sit in under ordinary conditions as could be constructed, though it is natural enough for the ordinary spectator, perhaps, to feel that we are slighting our visiting teams. The undergraduate managers are instructed to explain to visiting managers the purpose of the structure on the Harvard side and the reason why one is not constructed on the other side until after the track season. The daily practice of the track team...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications | 10/6/1914 | See Source »

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