Word: might
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...commodities whose costs of production constantly change be kept at a fixed ratio? The very treaty formed to maintain a ratio might be broken by war. Can our opponents stand sponsors for the peace of Europe? Such a danger as this, when at best the advantages of bimetallism are problematical, make it clear that our present evils must be very great to justify such a leap in the dark. But that no such evils exist is proved by the immense economic prosperity of the past thirty years and what business troubles there are have been...
...certainly desirable that the two universities come to an understanding and meet hereafter on terms which are unquestionably equal; but such considerations are, for the present, out of order. Harvard was aware of the situation and consented to the debte. If this University had won it might now be well to insist upon a satisfactory agreement in regard to the question of faculty coaching; but, under the circumstances, it is best to have nothing...
This league, if founded, they say, might possibly be broken by war. To adjust definitely the single gold standard will be followed by overwhelming financial difficulties. Is this preferable to a league which might by chance be broken...
...forged official notice published in yesterday's CRIMSON has been the cause of considerable annoyance to a professor and has delayed the work of a large course. While such an affair might have a humerous side, it is unpleasnt to think that any one would send this notice after reflection of what the consequences would be. Not only does the writer take it upon himself to stop the work of several hundred other men, but by sending such word to the CRIMSON, there is danger that instructors lose confidence in the paper and deprive it of one of its most...
...Charles J. Bonaparte '71, who is to address the University March 23, will speak on "A Danger to Honest Government." He will refer to the possibility that the President might be led under existing circumstances, to use his appointing power as a means of obtaining legislation from Congress at the extra session now convened...