Word: suggests
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...high order. The lilt and the changing mood of the poem are admirable. If the reviewer may be permitted to carp, he would add merely that the moral seems a bit forced and that perhaps no specific moral at all would be better than one which seems to suggest a temperance tract...
...some kindly old gentleman were to suggest that the members of the Freshman football team be awarded the University "H," he would be ignored. If he were to suggest, furthermore, that men be given the "H" who had just failed to make the University football team because they had preferred to vote part of their time to the chess team, he would be laughed...
...such a provision has been adopted by the Oregon Agricultural College. It can hardly be doubted that a mixing of student activities, which in their very nature are "outside," with college work is open to severe criticism. While it is by no means the policy of the CRIMSON to suggest any innovation which might in the slightest degree depreciate the purely academic honors of a Harvard degree, we believe that a recognition of the attitude that prompted these acts, by that undergraduate body which aims to foster scholastic achievement at Harvard, might be valuable...
...those who can not, and those who do not join the Union. As a matter of fact, those who really stay out are those who do not wish to go, those who do not want to borrow members' "non-transferable" tickets, and those who can not borrow tickets. We suggest a plan for helping those who can not pay ten dollars for membership, are unwilling to borrow tickets, and yet wish to hear a particular lecture. We want at the same time to levy a tax on those who do not care to "waste" ten dollars on an institution which...
...which, because it is the peculiar property of the modern magazine, we may say is characterized by the "periodical" style. The recipe for a tale of this type is very simple; only two precautions are necessary. First, you must never tell your story directly and fully, you must only suggest its outline and leave the rest to your reader's imagination. Kipling is largely responsible for the vogue of this method, but his followers, among them the author of "The Heritage," with the eternal tendency of all pupils, exaggerate the master's distinctive virtues into vices, and as they skim...