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

...interesting and extremely readable. The four sonnets, on familiar college types, by Mr. Tinckom-Fernandez possess a finished gaiety not often found in academic publications. "The Goody" and "The Waitress" are particularly successful. The general resemblance of the sonnets to W. E. Henley's similar series is agreeably felt...

Author: By F. Ransome., | Title: Mr. Ransome Reviews Advocate | 2/3/1908 | See Source »

...Yale Alumni Weekly, in discussing this move of the Yale management, says: "It has been felt here for some time that the best results were not being reached through professional coaching a plan which was tried three years ago in the belief that a training in the technic of the game was the thing wanted. There was an immediate improvement in the liner points of the game, but * * * there came about unconsciously a shifting of responsibility from the captain, where Yale tradition says it shall belong, to the coach, which in crucial times was disastrous...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BASEBALL. | 1/31/1908 | See Source »

...This result is what we felt justified in expecting, and we feel sure that this action on their part will go far toward restoring the harmony between Faculty and students which has of late years been such a gratification to all the friends of Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Athletic Situation in 1884. | 1/24/1908 | See Source »

...seems almost hopeless for a team which has had no more practice than our hockey players to attempt to play an intercollegiate game. Even more than last year has Harvard been handicapped by lack of ice, a condition which has not been so keenly felt by our opponents who have the advantage of being within reach of an indoor rink--at least for occasional practices...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY | 1/11/1908 | See Source »

Professor Peabody spoke of a certain reserve and dignity which surrounded Phillips Brooks, so that no man felt that he could call him an intimate friend, and yet, in his sermons, he gave his whole being to his hearers. No other man's sermons were ever wrought with such thought and care. They all went through three stages, the note-book, the compendium stage, and then the finished arrangement, so that his intellectual preparation and logic made a track, as it were, for the rush of his rhetoric. Complete as was his plan and outline, he spoke with such spontaneity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Prof. Peabody on "Phillips Brooks" | 12/14/1907 | See Source »

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