Word: fulle
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...darkness made it extremely difficult to follow the progress of the trial, and the times taken at intermediate distances were uncertain, but it was estimated that two miles were passed in 10.45, and the full course...
...instructor in the department of Ancient Languages. In 1903 he recived an A. M. degree and two years later was awarded a Ph.D. In 1909 he left Harvard to take up the position of assistant professor of the classics at the University of Illinois. He was soon given a full professorship and also made curator of the museum of classical art and archaeology. President Olds added a number of new members to the Amherst faculty in 1924 and among the prominent scholars whom he induced to transfer from other universities was Professor Pease, who was made Professor of Latin...
...heading: A New Way to Review a Fleet. When Presidents Roosevelt, Wilson and Harding reviewed the Fleet, said Mr. Kent, "silk-hatted and frock-coated [they] stood rigidly on the bridges of their boats from the moment the first gun was fired until the last ship had passed. . . . Full dress is the order of the day. It isn't a matter of taste-it's orders. And presence of the President on the bridge is essential to the review...
...teaching of English than anywhere else. The practical difficulties of the suggestion, inadequacy of instructors and scarcity of student time, could be met by having the instructor meet his charges at considerable intervals, watching their development rather than furnishing them with constant precepts, and by allowing the student a full course credit for the work thus done...
...right of the court as one enters, and at the end of the west arcade, is the so-called Great Hall, a full two stories in height, and lighted on the eastern side by three large windows. The ceiling of the Great Hall is an acquired masterpiece of French workmanship, a dark, heavily-beamed, sixteenth century ceiling from Dijon. The whole of the ceiling is richly carved. A small second-floor balcony and a number of windows on the west side, at an eye's level above a concealed passage, permit a close inspection of the whole. In the west...