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Word: strenuousness (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...current number of the Advocate begins with three pleasantly written editorials, one on "the decline of the year," or the happy time following the strenuous season of football, the second a sensible protest against the idea "that Harvard had lost like gentlemen long enough," the third in advocacy of debating. The verse of the number includes a rollicking description of "The Maverick," who is evidently a free lance of the West, a use of the Word new to me, but a happy one, whether common or the author's invention; "Sistiana," honest and ambitions lines after reading "The Romaunt...

Author: By W. F. Harris., | Title: Advocate Reviewed by Prof. Harris | 12/1/1906 | See Source »

...overpay their recipients. The excuse for them has been that in conducting a large business the right man is cheap at any price and the wrong man dear at any price. Publicity is the best remedy for all evils of corporation management, provided that there is an honest and strenuous public opinion which will reform these evils...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: President Eliot on Corporations | 3/12/1906 | See Source »

...Land of the Strenuous Life," by F. Klein...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Books Added to Union Library | 3/7/1906 | See Source »

...opinion that exists in some quarters, the professional courses show an increase in the number of their students in the current year (1904-05) and that the School as a whole "has always been, is now, and is intended to be, a place for steady work and the most strenuous endeavor on the part of both its teachers and its students." That this is not an empty claim is indicated further on in the report by the fact-that the average working time for the four-years' course in mining and metallurgy is fifty-two hours a week, or nearly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRESIDENT ELIOT'S REPORT | 2/2/1905 | See Source »

...effects of too much organized cheering are obvious. During recent years both in Cambridge and away the home team has repeatedly been entirely rattled by the well meant and strenuous endeavors of its own partisans. The bad effect is due to two factors: the first, to the feeling of the players that their partisans are over anxious and dubious of the ability of the players to do what is expected of them; and second, to the incessant noise, which has much the same confusing effect as a boiler shop, or a train in a tunnel, so that at the time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ORGANIZED CHEERING | 6/3/1904 | See Source »

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