Word: enough
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...team was given hard practice with much individual coaching yesterday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's game with the Crescent Athletic Club. The men were coached at first in general defence and attack, without being divided into teams. They showed a lack of head-work and are not sure enough in carrying the ball; many of them try to get rid of it too soon and so fail to make the most of their opportunities. The Crescent players are noted for their clever stick work and Saturday's game should be of great value to the Harvard team...
...College Yard. The south side is already partly filled by the Law School and the Jefferson Physical Laboratory. The east side will soon be filled by the new Engineering Building. On the north there is only the Carey Building, and on the west Walter Hastings is far enough away to allow another building in between. Plans have been drawn for a completed quadrangle, containing some six or seven buildings in addition to those already mentioned. Of the proposed new buildings, however, the only one assured is the Engineering Building on the east side. The others are necessarily not definitely provided...
...sickness of Kendall leaves Clark the only candidate for first base. The latter lacks experience and is not eager enough in going after wild throws. His batting would be good if it were not for the fact that his inexperience makes him impatient. He shows willingness to learn and is improving...
...item. The amount which goes into the pockets of promoters and bankers for floating the organization varies from 20 to 60 per cent. of the total capital invested. Capitalists say, however, that such remuneration is not excessive, for men with reputation for business capacity and strength of character, well enough established to be entrusted with the formation of such gigantic corporations, are very few and the promoters of these concerns run enormous risks, for which they should be compensated...
...great letter writer fallen on the great age of letter-writing." Indeed Gray has been called the greatest of English letter writers. This and the fact that hitherto his letters have been accessable only in Mr. Gosse's inaccurate edition of Gray's complete works would be excuse enough for any volume of selections. But Mr. Rideout has chosen so wisely, has used such good judgment in picking out those letters which are most interesting and valuable, and which enable the reader to form the truest conception of Gray and his environment that the volume has an extra claim...