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Word: loved (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...different from "Counterfeiting," is J. A. Graydon's delightful Irish dialect story, "In the Study." Throughout this yarn there is a great deal of characterization, and in the homely, wholesome sayings of Terry, an Irish peasant, there is much "horse sense." The theme of the story is, of course, love; but there is nothing commonplace in the way in which this very conventional subject is treated. The phrasing used is slightly precocious, but this--if anything--adds to the charm of the story. In style, "In the Study" is the equal of any story which has appeared in the Advocate...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate | 11/28/1899 | See Source »

Second violins -- H. H. Fox '00, G. Blake '01, E. W. Shirk '02, C. B. Palmer '01, C. S. Walker '02, W. A. Love Sp., H. L. Wells Sp., P. P. Holmes '03, M. P. Butler '03, J. F. Krokyn '03, P. H. Shimm '01, R. S. Coutant '03, A. D. Ronimus...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pierian Sodality. | 11/22/1899 | See Source »

President Eliot has appointed Mr. James Lee Love '90, of the Mathematical Department, to succeed Mr. Montague Chamberlain as Secretary of the Lawrence Scientific School...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Secretary of Scientific School | 11/15/1899 | See Source »

...part in the memoirs of the "great detective." Throughout, the story is well sustained, and, moreover, it shows a sureness of touch and a power over detail. The movement is swift and the plot is seemingly original. "A Journey's End," by C.F.C. Arensberg '01 is a conventional love story which contains some rather skilfully arranged dialogue. In "The Policeman," A. H. Gilbert '01, attempts a sympathetic treatment of low life, and, in seeking to accomplish this, he makes frequent use of cheaply sentimental phrases. "A Junior Partner," by C. R. Saunders '01, is a character study in which...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate. | 11/15/1899 | See Source »

...being in a world which satisfied his will, would know individuality as such for an individual being is a unique embodiment of purpose. If the real world satisfies these conditions, it has individuality. Also, an individual expresses a purpose which no other individual can express. When a lover loves, he has but one object of his affections; yet in praising this object, he describes a type. Does he love a class of women or a single woman? If another had the same face, voice and inward sentiment as the one "perfect Woman," would he love both...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Conception of Immortality by Professor Royce. | 11/11/1899 | See Source »

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