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Word: lacks (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...reply to a communication printed in another column of this issue, regarding the lack of a shelter for visiting football teams on the Stadium field, we reprint the following editorial which appeared in the CRIMSON on October...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SHELTER ON STADIUM FIELD. | 9/30/1914 | See Source »

...undeniable that these expensive private dormitories gravely emphasized the cleavage in the undergraduate body between those favored by the gods as to worldly possessions and social position and those who were not; and thus did grave injury to the College. The administration of Mr. Lowell, deeply impressed with the lack of a cohesive class-spirit, the continual breaking up of classes into cliques and groups, which hardly knew each other, and were about in the frame of mind to regard each other as enemies, found that it was not necessary for the College to sit by helpless and do nothing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Comment | 9/28/1914 | See Source »

...lack of good football material at Bates is even more marked in the backfield than it is in the line. Dyer, Eldridge and Kennedy are gone, leaving vacancies that have not been filled satisfactorily so far. There are candidates enough, but most of them are too light. Dewever, one of last year's second string men, is the only back-field man on the squad who weighs over 155 pounds...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Comment | 9/26/1914 | See Source »

...League diamond, Saturday, June 20. This final game was extremely disappointing owing to the fact that the Crimson lead of four runs in the first inning, which seemed to assure victory for Harvard, proved of little avail against the Yale runs acquired later in the game through the deplorable lack of control of the four pitchers used by Harvard, Mahan, Whitney, Hitchcock, and Frye...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HANES' HOMER SPELLED DEFEAT | 9/25/1914 | See Source »

...expression of a serious mind which has not yet reached its full maturity. Without sincerity there is no great art, but sincerity alone is not quite the whole story. Mr. Butler-Thwing's poems are marked by delicacy of feeling and a certain just refinement of phrase, but they lack directness of inspiration and first-hand freshness of speech. They are earnest, eager, painstaking and -- traditional. The author has not yet quite released himself from his models,--for a guess, Tennyson in poetry and Pater in the prose. Of the poems, "The Death of Penelope" is by far the longest...

Author: By Carleton NOYES ., | Title: "FIRST FRUITS."--BUTLER-THWING | 6/13/1914 | See Source »

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