Search Details

Word: idea (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...Brandeis, Dunbar and Nutter, Boston, will speak to students of the Law School and all others interested, in the Fogg Lecture Room, Friday evening, December 4, at 8 o'clock, on the subject of "Practice." The purpose of his talk will be to give the law student an idea of the work he will have to do when he leaves the School, and how to go about...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Address on Law Practice | 11/28/1903 | See Source »

...leading candidates. The work of none of these men was altogether satisfactory and Miller, who later became a candidate, was also not of the ability of the veterans in the line. For a time the coaches thought of moving Kinney to guard and playing Shevlin at tackle; but this idea was abandoned, and Roraback was finally placed at centre and Batchelder at left guard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Yale Team. | 11/21/1903 | See Source »

...stories are better. In "The Elixir" O. Bates has a weird idea, which he handles with rapidity and effect. H. Hagedorn's story is interesting, and would have deserved more space if the author had been ambitious to tell us more of the internal processes of the mind of the villain...

Author: By W. A. Neilson., | Title: The November Monthly. | 11/20/1903 | See Source »

...mind of each player that he is no longer playing by himself and for himself, but as a member of an organized body in which, like a machine, the disarrangement of any one component part is fatal to the effectiveness of the whole. Other things being equal, this idea of unity present in one team will make that team completely outclass another in which it is absent...

Author: By O. F. Cooper., | Title: Coach's Criticism of 1907 Eleven. | 11/12/1903 | See Source »

...acting, scarcely too much can be said. Graceful, and charming, appealing alike in moments of seriousness and gaiety. Miss Matthison gave a portrayal of Rosalind that satisfied one's desires and ideas for the character, even while it enlarged the consciousness of what these ideals might be. Mr. Greet, as Jaques, though somewhat more meditatively good-humored than suits the customary idea of the "melancholy" Jaques, was consistently excellent in his acting of the part as he interpreted it. Mr. Henry Hadfield played the part of the banished Duke with dignity and effectiveness: Mr. Stanley Drewitt, as Orlando, though inclined...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CHARMINGLY PRESENTED PLAYS. | 6/2/1903 | See Source »

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