Word: sharpe
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...City Council to have the corner of Mt. Auburn and Boylston Streets, in front of the Pi Eta Club, rounded off. Aesthetic reasons also underly the petition, for it is felt that the rounded curve will add to the appearance of the city and minimize the traffic dangers of sharp corners...
...Redeeming Sin. The cutting edge of Nazimova's personality is far too sharp for such crumbly material as this affords. She plays the Paris cocotte who had a good heart after all (cf. Kiki). Lou Tellegen, as the Apache, and a lot of fairly well faked Paris scenery are also thrown away...
...stockmarket, which has lately been the band ahead of the Business Prosperity Parade, a purely technical reaction has occurred. Meanwhile, industrial and commercial news continues to grow more favorable. Commodity prices at wholesale are experiencing a sharp rise. Gasoline is being marked up. The steel industry is operating at about 85% capacity, while other metallic industries are doing well. Automobile companies, despite keen competition, anticipate good business this coming year. Except for a handful of roads, among them the St. Paul, the railroad outlook is singularly good. Moreover, the absence of sensation in business at present is a sign...
...Fordyce '26, P. R. Hepburn '25, Hiller Innes '25, H. E. Kennard '25, J. D. Lodge '25, E. W. Marshall '26, Boise Penrose '25, W. B. Pringle '25, W. P. Ripley '25, J. McC. Roots '25, Carlos Sanchez '26, E. A. Sawin '25, E. R. Sharp '25, O. M. Shaw '26, A. H. Stafford '26, Julius Wadsworth '26, E. S. Washburn '25, and C. H. Weymer...
...poetry, a music that has the sureness of old rhythm and the freedom of new, and a nervous presentation of story conspicuously modern. Last of all, John Marshall in "Poem", curiously classic and free of tradition at once evokes briefly the feeling of dreams fascinating because too tenuous for sharp perception. And after the last, I find lost among the pages of proof given me for review, "Farewell Chorus" by Howard Doughty quite sure in technical command except for a jarring rhyme of "patter" and "Satyr" for which he should be drawn and quartered if not burnt at the stake...