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Word: souls (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...William Belden Noble Lecture on Dante's Verdict on Life: its Significance and Value. III. The Drama Within or the Drama of the Soul," by Rt. Rev. W. Boyd-Carpenter, in New Lecture Hall...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Calendar | 2/15/1913 | See Source »

...Mackaye, we are told, "is too sane and healthy to retch the infinite." Alas! A. W. W. is not. "In the end, however, I should say of this poet: his are the bowels of pity, where is the belly of fire? And this would be my ultimate criticism. His soul needs ignition--if that means more fire." I do not know about Mr. Mackaye's soul, but I am sure the critic has found what his writing needs--ignition...

Author: By W. A. Neilson., | Title: THE CHRISTMAS MONTHLY | 12/19/1912 | See Source »

Shakespeare was not a theological expounder; indeed, it is evident from his works that he did not believe positively in the immortality of the soul. Nevertheless, natural, ideal, and spiritual immortality play a very significant part in his works. Of this Professor Palmer gave examples, which showed that Shakespeare's characters are controlled by the same ideas of a future life that actuate the average person...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "SHAKESPEARE'S SONNETS" | 10/10/1912 | See Source »

Thus it can be seen by anyone who knows anything about the national game, the CRIMSON won a hard-earned victory. Never before in the history of baseball was there such--well-friendly umpiring. Mr. Butler was Prudential and the very soul of official dignity. Mr. Morse was positively graceful in his gestures to silence those who held other opinions than his. The most thrilling moment of the struggle, when things looked hard for the Funny Fellow, was when Mr. Butler, raising his other hand, shushed the clamoring crowd, and sweetly, but firmly, remarked: "Strike one! batter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CONGRATULATIONS TO LAMPY | 5/16/1912 | See Source »

...pointed out the new interest in nature which sprang up soon after the middle ages and said that through nature there comes to man a partial revelation of the divine spirit. This revelation, however, is made complete to the human only by passing through a soul. The soul can realize God in revelation only by spiritual interpretation. There is no ready-made knowledge of God; it is gained by revelation in which the soul is the transmitter...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ANNUAL DUDLEIAN LECTURE | 5/3/1912 | See Source »

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