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

...encouragement and support of the University. Its work has been carried on under considerable difficulties; it has never been widely known and it has not had a large number of students. Now that the excellence of its work is proved, there should no longer be any reluctance on the part of members of the University who are seeking training in architecture to take that training here rather than in other less perfected though better known institutions. The School of Architecture has received the high commendation it so richly deserved...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BADGES OF MERIT | 3/7/1917 | See Source »

...been compelled to give up racing for the rest of the season on account of a weak heart. Odell rowed number two last year on his Freshman eight and was considered an oarsman of more than average ability. He will be able to continue rowing, but not to take part in any race...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ODELL FORCED TO GIVE UP CREW | 3/7/1917 | See Source »

...such a vessel comes in sight of a submarine and, as was suggested by a Senator in debate, "Shoots at sight," the Germans would have a right under international law to consider it a hostile act and the beginning of formal war on the part of the United States. The immunity from armed attack except on due notice, which the United States justly claims for our merchantmen, holds only if such vessels do not attack nor resist nor flee...

Author: By Prof. ALBERT Bushnell hart and Of THE History department., S | Title: SHIP BILL INEFFECTIVE | 3/7/1917 | See Source »

...third alternative is that the American vessel will speed up and run out of danger, in which case the question of arms or no arms will play no part...

Author: By Prof. ALBERT Bushnell hart and Of THE History department., S | Title: SHIP BILL INEFFECTIVE | 3/7/1917 | See Source »

Miss Hazel Kirk, as Countess Drubetzkoy, sets off the leading lady's part to perfection. Hers is the bouncing vivacious style and she first draws attention in an unusual dance of the silk pantelet sort. Later, her dancing is less vivid, but always it draws applause...

Author: By E. Whittlesey, | Title: The Theatre in Boston | 3/7/1917 | See Source »

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