Word: seemly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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These facts ought to clear up the two misunderstandings which seem to be prevalent. If any man is still in doubt concerning Military Science and Tactics 1 he should confer with Captain Cordier immediately, before the time for enrolment expires...
...very numerals of this year's Freshman class seem to bespeak a spirit of courage and even boldness. The CRIMSON greets every member of the class with heartiest good-wishes for a successful four years. May their apparent courage and boldness aid in the upholding of Harvard's traditions and ideals...
...annually before Commencement Day, appoint a graduate representative to serve throughout the following year on an Advisory Committee, which committee shall elect its own chairman, who need not be a representative appointed by a club, and shall consider matters arising under this agreement and such modifications thereof as may seem desirable. The powers of this committee will be advisory only, except that it shall be the duty of this committee to take suitable steps to make this agreement known to all persons concerned...
...Wagner? How many feet of lumber cut, sawed and split-how many tons of coal raised from the mine and delivered-equal in value the influence on men of poems like the "Psalnt of Life," of songs like the "Marsellaise" and the "Star Spangled Banner"? Do I seem to exaggerate the significance of the thinker and his work?" said the late Professor Royce to his class one day. "He doubts, analyzes, pries into this and that, and men say, 'How dry, how repellent, how unpractical, how remote from life!' But after all he is prying into the secret places...
...leaves his reader in a somewhat confused state of mind. Mr. Sanger collects his impressions of "Iron Ore Mines," and expresses his views about "America's Mission" in something that appears to be akin to free verse. Both his impressions and his views are worth while; but they seem rather scattering in their present form. Mr. Clark has difficulty, apparently, in deciding whether to rhyme or not to rhyme. In "Lullaby" he effects a compromise; the result is not so successful as some of his work in freer form. "Loneliness," by Mr. Putnam, purposely lacks definiteness of outline; the setting...