Word: outwards
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...forties and fifties and sixties. A few years ago he gave, in a summary of his educational experience and advice, what some one called his "last will and testament," but it was only a few days ago that he added a codiell to meet the changes in outward conditions and to mark the progress which his own mind has made. And those who are aware with what keenness he confronts new political, social and moral problems and plans new battles know that this is not his last word. That he has lived to give such advice as his own habits...
...business of great proportions, but I cannot think it quite the institute, or quite such a pervasive system as in suggested. As for his idea of mutual helpfulness between student as is suggested. As for his idea of mutual helpfulness between student and student, there is, to all outward appearances some good done both ways; but is the encouragement of procrastination given by these men of business practical? Are they not getting their experience, enlarging their abilities while helping others to increase their disabilities...
There is Holger Drachmann with his outward insouciance, his interior delight in shocking a folk who secretly delight in being shocked-all cocked into roguishly droll, yet essentially sad, stanzas. The tongue i'-the cheek cannot quite outdo the tear...
...work of the Association has gone on without much outward show, but has been fairly effective for all that, for it has been fortunate in having as the heads of its standing committees men who have taken a deep and active interest in their work. If next year's cabinet proves as strong, real strides should be made in fulfilling the purpose of the Christian Association. JOHN S. BARSS '22, President...
That not inconsiderable number of people who doubt the sincerity of Germany's outward change of heart since the War, and who watch with suspicious eyes for signs that the old spirit still lingers, will find plenty to reassure them in the escape of Lieutenant Dittmar from the prison in Naumberg. Condemned by the Supreme Court of Leipsig for his connection with the sinking of the hospital-ship Liandovery Castle during the war, he was given the heavy sentence of four years as an "example and a warning", and an earnest of good faith on the part of the German...