Word: sentimentalism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...believe we voice the sentiment of a large majority of the members of the Harvard Dining Association when we say that the action of the directors was hasty, uncalled for, arbitrary, inadequate to the purpose, and an insult to the well-behaved members of the association...
...altogether. We cannot see that the measure is "an insult to the well-behaved members of the association" any more, indeed, than than the placing of proctors in the dormitories is an insult to the well-behaved men who live in them. If the action creates a strong enough sentiment against ungentlemanly conduct to frown it down in the future, it will at least have accomplished its purpose...
...article from which extracts are given below appears in the present number of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. It is interesting as an expression of a very common sentiment in favor of football...
...light of these resemblances some of us may think the characters much the same, only different editions of the same girl. But they are poignantly different. Viola was a tender, delicate creature, almost sentimental. Rosalind also had some sentiment, but with it was combined so much humor that it was rather lost sight of. She laughed on every occasion, perhaps because she was conscious of being the cause of so much laughter in others. Beatrice had little sentiment; just enough for a great lady, of which she is Shakspere's best type. In this she differed from Viola and Rosalind...
...majority of the men at the meeting last night thought otherwise, and we believe that the sentiment of a majority is to be respected, until it proves unwise. If, therefore, the cooperation of all papers is desired , we shall be glad to do whatever is in our power to form and support a press club organized on an equitable basis...