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

...controversy. We believe the differences are at bottom only a misunderstanding of the circumstances. The statements published in the communication in the CRIMSON are extremely derogatory to Princeton and as a communication written by a Harvard graduate and published in a Harvard paper will necessarily carry weight, we have felt compelled to reply. If we have handled the statements with small delicacy, it is because incorrect statements cannot be handled with gloves. We sincerely hope and trust that the light which has been thrown upon the subject will clear away every suspicion that Princeton employs unsportsmanlike methods in any sport...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: STATEMENT FROM PRINCETON | 6/9/1904 | See Source »

...class of nineteen hundred and six wishes to express their heart-felt sympathy for the loss of your son. His high moral character made him respected and admired by his friends, who feel his loss keenly...

Author: By W. H. Girson jr., | Title: Letter of Sympathy. | 4/4/1904 | See Source »

...thought and character. From, Harvard University men go into every part of our national life. To Harvard University come from the common schools, through paths that have been broadened by your work, the youth who have the capacity and the will to profit by her teaching Your influence is felt in the councils of the teachers and in the education of the youngest child...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRESIDENT ELIOT'S RECEPTION | 3/22/1904 | See Source »

...hope some such, organization will be effected at an early date, to the end that the dissatisfaction now felt among recent graduates of the schools may give place to a lively interest in and constructive criticism of the conduct of the Association. ARTHUR W. STEVENS...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 3/7/1904 | See Source »

...cause for these festivals, Professor Sumichrast stated that during the Reign of Terror and even before it the Parisians were for the most part in a starving condition, and longed for the festivities of the monarchical regime which had always been occasions of rejoicing and feasting. The Revolutionary authorities felt the need of preventing comparisons unfavorable to the new system of government, and it was seen that the enthusiasm which was breaking out all over the country had need of a safety valve. A number of festivals on an enormous scale were therefore ordered, the first being that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Second Lecture by Prof. Sumichrast. | 2/18/1904 | See Source »

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