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

...committee reserves the right to refuse admission to anyone they see fit. Seniors must procure tickets for Memorial Hall and the Senior Spread for their own use. No Senior will be admitted to the Yard without a ticket unless he wears his cap and gown...

Author: By R. C. Floyd., | Title: Class Day Notices | 6/19/1911 | See Source »

...party will get off a rough line when it finally disembarks onto dear old Peddock's. Trunks to cover the larger limbs can be purchased for a song from the ship's Steward. Bemis was the model, and all are assured of a perfect fit when they try on their pairs of Essentials...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRIVILEGED LEISURE CLASS | 6/1/1911 | See Source »

...first great evil which has thus been produced is the congestion of population, for people seem to have a desire to gather together while exercising their rights to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Each man can use these rights as he sees fit and the result has been crowded city quarters which need water, light, and air. These needs have been answered by the collective forces of society...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: REMEDY OF COLLECTIVISTS | 5/20/1911 | See Source »

Physiology I (erstwhile known as Hygiene I) is a course widely elected by Harvard undergraduates. Unfortunately, however, the College authorities have not seen fit to make the course compulsory. Although English, French, and German are prescribed, it has not been considered worth while to force a man to take that which will not only enable him to care for his body with some degree of intelligence, but also to understand some of the laws of nature which parents too often neglect to teach their children. Moreover, "First Aid to the Injured" is taught in Physiology...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE PRESCRIPTION OF PHYSIOLOGY I. | 5/15/1911 | See Source »

...supervision. The reason that it has not been universally adopted is because many consider it too Utopian an advance, too impracticable for the present state of undergraduate morals; it is, say its opponents, a system which puts too much strain on the student; the average man is not yet fit to bear the responsibility. Still, they admit its value in theory. Therefore, being, as it is, an advance on an ancient and artificial scheme to prevent cheating, it should immediately recommend itself to the less conservative and more progressive elements at Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NEW LIGHT ON THE HONOR SYSTEM | 5/13/1911 | See Source »

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