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

...that she should win more of the great games; but since her University teams contain neither Freshmen nor members of any graduate or professional school, the number of men available for these teams is smaller than the public supposes. As to the enormous outlay on teams, I am not sure that it has increased the chance of victory, and I am sure that it has damaged some players. In certain things related to athletic games the College should spare no expense; for example, she should studiously and at any cost reduce the danger to life and limb. On the other...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DEAN BRIGGS ON ATHLETICS | 2/27/1913 | See Source »

...Union this evening when Major Henry Lee Higginson will recount some personal reminiscences and experiences. The ties between Major Higginson and Harvard men have always been close, for his service and devotion to them have never faltered. In addition to our intimacy with the speaker, we are sure to be charmed by the color and interest of his remarks. Major Higginson has lived and done his work during a wonderful period of national life; he has experienced and helped to work out some of our great national problems, and has known the famous Americans of the last half century. Then...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MAJOR HIGGINSON AT THE UNION. | 2/25/1913 | See Source »

...case." But we question the completeness of his knowledge of all the salient facts. After placing melody as the "divinest element" in music, he continues: "The next most important element in dramatic music is dissonance. The more acute the dissonance, the more intense the emotional effect." We are not sure what he means by this, but take it that he has reference to passages containing complex harmonies and unusual or complicated progressions. But therein, as the composer knows, the separate chords may not be dissonances; on the contrary, they must be capable of strict analysis, otherwise they cease...

Author: By Robert W. Atkinson ., | Title: Musical Review for February | 2/18/1913 | See Source »

Yale now became desperate and moved the outer defence into Harvard's half of the rink. As a result of this move Schiller was left all alone and when Goodale made his rush late in the game it was a sure score, for Sortwell was with him and there was no one to stop them. Goodale took the puck from near his own goal, and carried it the entire length of the ice for the final tally of the evening...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATED YALE | 2/3/1913 | See Source »

...escape capture by detectives and police officers after he has pretended to commit the crime of forgery. He makes a successful escape, and the chase continues for the greater part of the play, being developed with great originality on the part of the author in a manner that is sure to continuously amuse the audience. The outcome of the play need not be revealed in advance, the audience being kept in suspense to the very end. Throughout it is laughter-provoking...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRAIG PRIZE PLAY MONDAY | 1/17/1913 | See Source »

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