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

...only for college professors to be acquainted with and not to be thought of by any nation when at war. Several speakers brought up the question of whether personal sympathies should be considered rather than the prestige of American policies. Those in favor of the question suggested that, at heart the United States should be on the side of the Allies, for the governments of Great Britain and France are democratic and liberal in contrast to the Hohenzollern beaurocracy of Germany. The vote at the end of the debate was 47 to 21 against the resolution, which was practically...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FORUM DECIDED AGAINST GIVING AID TO ALLIES | 11/11/1915 | See Source »

...unconscious for fifteen days, during which time his daughter was suddenly taken sick and died. Kipling's first request upon gaining consciousness was for his daughter, and he had to be told that she had died ten days before. "Right then," Mr. Bangs said "something broke in that great heart; and that is why someone has said that Rudyard Kipling might better have died eighteen years...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BANGS LAUDED WRITINGS OF RUDYARD KIPLING | 11/10/1915 | See Source »

...have their development at heart, therefore, welcome eagerly the return of opera to Boston on November 15. Last year, owing to the war, the season was omitted; and this year only four weeks are offered. A brilliant program, however, has been arranged, including the most popular operas, with stars to be imported from the Metropolitan Company of New York. The man who has never heretofore risen above musical comedy should be inveigled into hearing good opera by the frequent numbers of the peerless Mile. Anna Pavlowa. Only the prodigal will miss this opportunity to obtain a knowledge of opera...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: OPERA RETURNS. | 11/10/1915 | See Source »

...laid in Flemish band, like that of the Harvard gates, with limestone trim. The Colonial porch, the white door with its brass knocker and fanlight, along with the iron railing on the balcony above tipped with brass knobs, all add unusual features to the "street of clubs." Harvard Hall, heart of the club, formerly the dining room, now the lounge, has been pronounced the noblest and one of the most beautiful rooms in America...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NEW YORK HARVARD CLUB TO OBSERVE SEMI-CENTENNIAL | 11/3/1915 | See Source »

Saturday's defeat has accomplished one thing which years of victory could scarcely attain. There is an instinct for men to stand together in adversity which is lacking in success, and every Harvard man who has previously felt only a complacent interest in the team is now backing it heart and soul. It is defeat which shows the true calibre of men, and the grit and fighting qualities showed by Captain Mahan and his team in Saturday's game have brought them out of the contest more respected, if such a thing is possible, than they were before the game...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WE ARE BEHIND THE TEAM. | 10/25/1915 | See Source »

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