Word: proudly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...elected by the Norwegian Storthing to confer the Nobel Prize is far more likely that we to place President Wilson where he properly ranks--above the place our harsh opinions would assign and below that suggested by the adoration of war-stricken peoples. The whole country will-feel proud to know that for the third time a citizen of the United States has been judged by the Norwegian committee to be worthy of receiving the Nobel Peace Prize...
...farther, and announces that the proceeds from the play will be turned over to the fund for Devastated France. Its philanthropy is well-considered. Even were this play the only activity in its catalogue, the French Circle would have an indisputable reason for its existence. The University should be proud to have such an organization within its gates...
...meet an able foe--a team which will not give in to defeat, and a college which overcomes discouragemen by a redoubled faith and confidence. Both the team and the University, by their fighting qualities and their grim dctermination, have long commanded our highest respect and admiration. We are proud to be their guests and opponents this afternoon...
...proud of my squad," exclaimed Coach Moran, smiling in spite of his disappointment. "I am proud of them because Mr. Brickley and Coach Fisher said that they played as clean football as has been seen in this Stadium for many years. They are showing the stuff they are made of by the way they are taking this defeat after they had become so used to winning after almost four years of continuous victories. It is easy to be a good winner but it is hard to be a good loser, especially when possibly your whole reputation is at stake. However...
Besides the delineation of Anne, an accomplishment of which any authoress could be proud, Miss Hartley has created in Phil, the six year old son of Anne, one of the most natural and joyful little imps that was over ponned one that may be ranked with Dickens' or Kipling's tots. And at his death Miss Hartley touches a pitch of pothoa in a few words that Dickens, in reciting the death of Paul Dombey did not equal in as many pages...