Word: fulle
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...raised, against the justice of the principles enunciated by the American delegation. The only question is as to the moment when they can be realized. The American delegation contended for immediate action. Other delegations felt time was required. Without taking a position between the two viewpoints, and with full recognition to the generosity with which the American delegation has given us its time and its activity, I cannot but express my own regret, first, that the delegation should have felt it necessary in any circumstances to withdraw and, secondly, felt it necessary to withdraw before the end of the conference...
...many years, the amount of this bill has been disputed by Germany, who at one time offered $12,500,000 in full settlement. This offer the Rumanian Government refused...
...multitude that a properly proportioned counter-poise of other interests can only widen and enlarge the value of undergraduate life. What is impossible is to attempt to mix the two; Athletics can contribute no more to "indifference" than "indifference" can contribute to athletics. But together they make a full man. If we are going to have sports, let us have them, and let us play our hockey games with the best hockey sticks and cheer leaders that competition can produce, but don't let us ask the team to whizz the puck back and forth across the ice with their...
...mistaken report arose from the fact that for some time the feeling has been expressed in many quarters that the salary of the football coach ought not to exceed the maximum salary of a full professor, which at present happens to be $8,000 at Harvard College...
There was a time--back in the good old days when tradition was still in swaddling clothes--when the Yard was as full of characters as a Dickens novel. As early as the seventeenth century one Samuel Gibson had won the general esteem by sponsoring certain midnight parties at his dwelling to which students brought sundry turkeys, geese and other fowls from the neighbors' hen houses to be cooked. More than once the Overseers "sollemnly cautioned" the convivial host "of entertaining any of the students in his house, frequenting the Colledges, or drawing them otherwise into his company...