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Word: reasonableness (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...those men who, for any reason, can practice on some days and not on others should report on Monday or Tuesday and arrange for their work...

Author: By C. B. Marshall., | Title: Football Notice. | 3/28/1903 | See Source »

...making a fair showing, but have most of the faults noticeable in the other crews. The Freshmen at both clubs have been slow in developing owing to the fact that they have suffered frequent changes in order. A number of the best men are on probation and for this reason it has been necessary to fill their places with poorer material. Both crews have improved slowly, but are still poor in their watermanship...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Development of Class Crews. | 3/27/1903 | See Source »

...those men who, for any reason, can practice on some days and not on others should report on Monday or Tuesday and arrange for their work...

Author: By C. B. Marshall., | Title: Football Notice. | 3/27/1903 | See Source »

...rather as the gradual awakening of an inward impelling force for good. This conception is in line with a changed idea of man. Of late years it has come to be believed that the will, the ambition and the emotions should be considered co-ordinate with the reason as guides to man's actions. This idea brings with it the feeling that a conviction due to perfectly worked out thought is not the only thing that makes men act, and the conception that truth is not merely the guide of the reason, but the totality of the force which makes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DUDLEIAN LECTURE LAST NIGHT | 3/26/1903 | See Source »

...Professor William Newton Clarke, D.D., of Colgate University, gave the Dudleian lecture last night in Phillips Brooks House on the subject, "Revealed Religion." In Judge Dudley's time, he said, theism was accepted absolutely, and men reasoned from it to show that Christianity was the true form of religion. Bishop Butler, whose works on religion were held authoritative at that time, regarded man primarily as a thinking being and truth as an idea, which could be proven by abstract argument or manifestation. Thus "proved by miracles" is a common reason for Bishop Butler's conclusions about...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DUDLEIAN LECTURE LAST NIGHT | 3/26/1903 | See Source »

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