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

...present time the finances of Harvard athletics are in a comfortably sound condition. Rising expenses have been more than matched by an increased income, and it has not been necessary to impose any burden on either graduates or undergraduates. In consequence, there is likely to be little enthusiasm in Cambridge for such a limitation of athletic armaments as the Yale Committee desires...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: INCREASED EXPENSES. | 10/31/1916 | See Source »

...doing it, lowered America in the eyes of the world to a point which no civilized Caucasian nation ever reached before. The American government has not one friend among the peoples of the world today, and those who dare to maintain that American ideals are as sound as they ever were can only plead that the present administration does not represent the true state of public opinion in the country. If we are not to stand self-confessed as willing to surrender to anyone who may threaten us, be they labor leaders within our borders or arrogant governments without...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Wilson Has Kept Technical Peace. | 10/27/1916 | See Source »

...poetry is full of much sound and fury, signifying, no, not nothing, but the usual state of unrest in youthful, bosoms. The verse of Mr. Norris is even graceful, if nothing else; his "August Night" is an example of free verse more sincere and pleasing than is often found among the poems of the High Priestess of vers libre. Mr. Putnam translates a Horatian ode into blank verse; since Horace does better in a swinging meter, an appreciative translation loses interest. Mr. Parson's free verse seems strained and unhappy; the idea of the same poet's "Art" deserves...

Author: By R. CUTLER ., | Title: Sir Herbert Tree Treated at Length in Current Advocate | 10/24/1916 | See Source »

Naturally the influence of commercial expansion can never sound the death-knell of literature. Homer, Cicero, Moliere and Goethe will always be read and appreciated, although the entire world cries for development in trade...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES. | 10/19/1916 | See Source »

...Four years ago the ballot was a symbol. Today it is a weapon for good or ill. Fortunately for the destiny of the nation, youth is idealistic. Its eyes are on the future. It is living in today and tomorrow, not yesterday. Its vision is clear and its heart sound. It is safe to predict that in the momentous election in which it will participate this year for the first time it will be guided by the noblest of motives to which the human mind is capable of responding, for it is to such motives that youth has always responded...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Responsibility. | 10/18/1916 | See Source »

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