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President Lowell then drew attention to the singular pertinence of this moral to the life of a forcible man in the "ordinary currents of our time." During the war there was the comfort of having a plain duty to perform, with no moral questions to decide. The great object, never lost from sight, was winning the victory; a man's duty his courses prescribed, was to obey orders, and this was true whether he served in the armed forces or as a civilian. But with the ceasing of hostilities this singleness of aim has changed, as man again becomes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "KEEP ULTIMATE GOAL BEFO RE THE EYES"-PRES. LOWELL | 6/22/1920 | See Source »

...State Guard, offers positions to college men in its ranks, as it is and has been largely made up of men drawn from four colleges and universities and hopes to draw in the future from these sources. A short outline of the history of Squadron A will indicate what singular and exceptional opportunities it offers to men interested in military affairs...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COLLEGE MEN NEEDED IN CAVALRY SQUADRON | 6/16/1920 | See Source »

Another name has been added to the long list of Harvard football captains. And this one is singular in that it is the first name that can be written into annals of football since 1916. Football has been the last of the sports to be resumed after the war, but it has come with a rush. The University once more has a team which will take the field as in days of yore. Preparations for the big game are well under way, and the whole College is enthusiastically looking forward to a season which will avenge the defeat...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. | 10/4/1919 | See Source »

...singular good remedy for a stutting and a stammering in the speech...

Author: By Ph.d. . and Doctor ARCHIBALD Thompson davison, S | Title: JUBILEE SHOULD FOSTER INTEREST IN GLEES, SAYS DAVISON | 2/28/1919 | See Source »

...successors and the men who have worked under them. A schedule of training is to be followed which can do nothing but assure to every man a completely satisfactory training. The departure of these regular army officers must bring home to every mind the fact that there is a singular shortage of such men in the United States. And with this the corollary that an enormous number must soon be found or made, if our country is to put her utmost into this war, and we earnestly believe she is. Where are our officers coming from? Secretary Baker who surely...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RUMOR AND THE REGIMENT | 6/13/1917 | See Source »

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