Word: felt
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Captain Church gave a more personal view of how the members of a team felt when their classmates encouraged them, and asked for a large representation at the parade to the field this afternoon...
...keep to herself. The twentieth century is characterized by world-wide competition in trade and commerce. Why has England been at war with Germany? Is it not for commercial supremacy? At the termination of the war, I venture to predict that the competition in the world maker will be felt more and more keen, not between England and Germany but between American and the victorious party. Also I venture to predict that the busy market will be found in China, whose untold resource have long surprised the whole world...
...Harvard Advocate was something of a close corporation, the Monthly appeared to answer the call for a democratic College magazine. Since that day life in the University has changed, and now men stand more nearly on an equal footing with their fellow-students. Both of our literary papers have felt this liberalizing influence, and as a result the policies of each are so nearly identical that a little effort would make them coincide. The former cause for separation has disappeared...
...necessary she should do so in a period as confused and prejudiced as the war has brought to us. Neutrality is a policy befitting a government in an official capacity, but not a sentiment which the individual can arbitrarily assume or profess. Our spirit of loyalty must be felt within and without the College itself, co-operation is as valuable in ideals as in business. Boston papers are daily publishing articles, seemingly unrelated the one to the other, rather contrary to the Harvard spirit of open-mindedness, and tending to destroy some of our internal loyalty between the Faculty...
...therefore be no danger in a University community of over 4,000 members, when only one case has appeared. The rumor that another case has developed is false. There are no more cases and no suspects, although every sickness has been carefully examined, and there is no further apprehension felt in regard to the spread of the disease...