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Word: sound (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first (reverse)


Usage:

...very hard, being replaced for half the afternoon by R. Curtis. Trumbull was on the field in football clothes yesterday for the first time since his injury some time ago. Although he will have to let Soucy take his place in the Brown game, Trumbull will probably be in sound condition for use against Yale...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PRACTICE DIRECTED AT YALE | 11/14/1913 | See Source »

...means that fast plays will become far more successful, for Mahan is the key to almost every formation that depends on speed. During his absence, his place has been filled by Bradlee, who has proven himself of much value on the secondary defense. The men are now all physically sound save Trumbull, and even he may yet be able to play Saturday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MAHAN RETURNS TO LINE-UP | 11/5/1913 | See Source »

...protest: Mr. Skinner against the misleading rhetoric of those who preach "progress" and care not whether they are progressing; Mr. Seldes against the critical judgments of the Boston Drama League. Altogether, the November number of the Monthly, despite its partial subservience to the literary fads of the moment, is sound literary work and good reading...

Author: By F. L. Allen ., | Title: CURRENT MONTHLY REVIEW | 10/30/1913 | See Source »

...Hugronje, also of Leyden, who speaks on Mohammedanism. Other lectures and their subjects are: Alfred Noyes, Litt.D., on "The Sea in English Poetry"; Professor Graham Wallas of the University of London, on "The Man Behind the Vote;" Professor D.C. Miller of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, on "Sound Analysis", and Bertrand Russell, of Trinity College, Cambridge, England on "Scientific Method in Philosophy." Other courses not yet announced will follow...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: LOWELL LECTURES ANNOUNCED | 10/3/1913 | See Source »

...though not as bad as its title, is a study in anti-climax which hardly entertains us enough as we go along to make us forgive the hoax. "Chapters from a Summer Romance" is conventional in detail and feeble in situation: in the descriptive parts "scarcely a sound broke the quiet," although a hermit thrush "could be heard in the distance; in the narrative part we have, in addition to some very unreal dialogue, the old, old ending! "Thereupon he turned upon his heel and strode off into the night." Heroes ought to behave with more originality that that...

Author: By C. N. Greenough., | Title: Varied Number of Monthly | 9/27/1913 | See Source »

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