Word: sentiments
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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This is the nature of a command performance. We wept salty tears in the last issue--any further demonstration of sentiment would be womanish and unsuitable in an officer and a gentleman (over though only by act of Congress!!) Shortly after this goes to press, all sixty-four of us will be on route to our duty stations and looking ahead, rather than backward. Our fellow-graduates across the river will be in similar situations. But the Supply Corps continues, and the Communication School plug on, and the QMC works modestly in mufti, so we'll write a post-valedictory...
...does not demand that we put aside expressions of sentiment; the war does not require that we forget out obligations to Harvard and the ideals it has taught us. Rather, the war demands that we call up those ideals for a final review, so that they may be clearly before us on the battlefields of this war. Sirs, the departing members of the College do not want to be maudlin about this business, but they do feel an attachment to Harvard and a desire for its continued well-being and succuss as a pioneer in education. This sentiment they would...
...chief criticisms of the anthem come from people who, like Mr. Pegler, seem to look upon America with something of the same grade of sentiment with which a college sophomore looks on his alma mater...
England, represented especially by Churchill and Eden, is genuinely anxious for a strong world government, with the United States closely integrated. But their misjudged fear of isolationist sentiment here has forced the halfway proposals so far made he feels. That sentiment, of course, is still unfortunately strong both in the country at large and in Congress, but recent measures such as the Hatch and Gillette bills show a strong will for decisive steps to be taken...
There he built a new church, retired each morning to an office building to write his sermons, wrote with a vigorous accent that attracted big congregations. During World War I he went overseas with the Y.M.C.A., helped to stir up war sentiment as a lecturer for the British Ministry of Information. After the war, Baptist Fosdick was called to Manhattan's rich, influential First Presbyterian Church...