Word: faultlessly
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...going on, and for a long time were encouraged and practiced by our historians and biographers. "I say, don't you hate that damned Washington?" Rufus Choate is said to have said over a table at the Parker House. He meant the flat and rigid Byzantine enshrined Washington, the "faultless monster" of seventy years ago. A human, intelligent, and peccaole Washington has taken the place of that image. Professor Hart curiously mentions Washington's love of buying lottery tickets among his defects. At least one building in the Harvard Yard was built in part with the proceeds of a lottery...
Displaying faultless playing in every set, the Law School squash team yesterday afternoon clinched the rubber game of the series with the University squash team, winning by a score of five matches...
...equally primed for the race. All seemed equal. All except one factor was equal--that factor was the stroke they rowed. The Cornell and Princeton crews used a short stroke with a strong leg drive and sharp finish--the so-called American stroke. The Yale crews, rowing in faultless style, used a long stroke, combining an accentuated body swing with a long reach and a sharp catch--the English style...
...entire act is well-staged, and moves swiftly throughout to the rhythmic clog-stepping and dancing of the two sisters. It is the clog numbers especially that meet with applause, for in that specialty the Fords are adepts; the climax, in the shape of a clog-finale, is a faultless interpretation...
...which seems to have almost disappeared in these days of Teuton plots and Sinn Feiners. Mr. Leon Gordon, formerly of the Henry Jewett Players, took the part of Bert, the Don Juan of the trio, the man "with a girl in every trench." His interpretation of the part was faultless but he suffered from being somewhat too immaculate for a Tommy at the front...