Word: enough
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...poems in Kilmarnock in 1786 with the hope of raising money to pay his passage to Jamaica, and the success of an enlarged edition of this volume was such that he was not only the lion of the winter in Edinburgh but found the proceeds of his work amply enough to buy a farm at Ellisland near Dumfries. The farm, however, did not pay and, taking a place in the excise, he removed his family to Dumfries, and there spent the shadowed years that remained to him. Although his relations with women were many and complicated...
...Addison, 2; H. G. Dorman, bow; the other later made up of W. Greenough, stroke; M. Lincoln, 3; B. Frothingham, 2; J. C. Fairchild, bow. Fennessy coached one crew and Captain Forbes the other. The crew will continue to row in fours until the water is high enough to get the ninety-six eightoared barge from the 'varsity boat house...
...secretary of the committee on arrangements, W. F. Corliss, has obained the names and addresses of 268 past members now living. To them all invitations have recently been sent. Though the final date for answering is not to be until April 1, a large number have accepted, enough so that there can be no doubt of success...
...thing. It does not appear that any lasting change for the better has been made since that time, and now owing to great increase in numbers, the situation has become infinitely worse. It is not a matter that can be put aside until the press of other business subsides enough to allow time for its consideration. it is of the first importance and should be attended to without delay...
...criminal as such an act is, more lasting harm has been done to the reputation of the University by the sensational stories that have appeared in the Boston newspapers concerning it. The correspondents for most of these papers are Harvard men, whose loyalty to their college should be strong enough to keep them from writing columns of wretchedly sensational stuff on every offense that is committed in the University. That the Boston papers are willing to print such ineffable twaddle in order to cater to the depraved tastes of some of their readers, is bad enough; that Harvard men should...