Word: glads
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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President and Mrs. Conant will be at home and glad to see all students in the University at the President's house, 17 Quincy Street, Sunday afternoon. February 10th, between 4 and 6 o'clock...
...much encouraged by the number of acceptances. . . ." Then she carried it into the East Room and addressed the throng there: "... I was not so sure a year and a half ago so many of you would have felt confidence enough to make this trip. ... It shows improvement. I am glad to have 900 instead of a paltry...
Among the sad collection of foreigners being shipped out of the U. S., only one is glad to be returning whence he came. He is a noted gunman, and the Department of Labor's free ride back to Italy fits his plans perfectly. With his gains of violence he can settle down under an olive tree and live happily ever after. But the gunman's ex-colleagues are loath to have him go. Two of them board the train, quietly pass the word among the passengers that, as witnesses to a murder, their stay...
...also feel that our coaching is competent and intelligent. But in times such as these there is always the cry that we spend too much on coaching; that there are many 'gentlemen' (such is the touching distinction between a professional and an amateur coach) who would be only too glad to coach a Harvard team for no financial consideration...
...edition of the "Discourses"--he reminds us that Reynolds "at least took his art seriously--he at least set the example of a high standard of artistic conscience." Not everybody will agree with Fry that the portrait of Lord Heathfield is Reynold's masterpiece, but everybody will be glad to read his tribute to Gainsborough, whom he salutes as an artist unique in the XVIIIth century, who "saw and felt plastically." Even Macaulay's schoolboy must have been struck by the curious inability of the XVIIITH century to draw a Gothic tower that did not look "faked," perhaps Gainsborough...