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

...number as a whole is exceedingly good; but there is a sad lack of editorials! The only one merely discusses one of the articles. This is a fault easily remedied, however...

Author: By S. F. Damon ., | Title: First Musical Review Criticized | 11/8/1915 | See Source »

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3, 1915--The last hard practice before the game with Harvard was held this afternoon. The whole afternoon was spent in hard scrimmaging. The defense was critically weak but the backs did better on the offense. McLean at left tackle scrimmaged for the first time since the Dartmouth game. Gennert, Butterworth, Halsey, and Nourse dressed but did not scrimmage. All the men will be in good shape for the game on Saturday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Princeton's Defence Weak In Yesterday's Practice | 11/4/1915 | See Source »

...being ex-presidents of the club, President Eliot and President Lowell and the Board of Overseers and Members of the Corporation of the University. At 9 o'clock the turning over of the clubhouse by the building committee to the members will take place in the presence of the whole club, with dedicatory and reminiscent addresses. Of those who signed the original call for the club's foundation only one survives, James H. Fay '59, of Brookline. It is not known yet whether he can attend. The call was dated October...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NEW YORK HARVARD CLUB TO OBSERVE SEMI-CENTENNIAL | 11/3/1915 | See Source »

...wants him again. Still loving her, he throws off his old life and with it his mistress. There is an especially strong scene at the end of the third act, when Geoffrey tells Miriam of his decision to leave her. The force of this scene and of the whole play, is marred by the following act which, in an absurdly improbable way, sends the audience homeward in a reasonably happy state of mind...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Theatre in Boston | 11/2/1915 | See Source »

...Outcast" is as the program says, a "vital throbbing, human play." It is unpleasant in its strongest parts and there are few laughs to break the general denseness of the whole. But it presents in a vividly, graphic way, a question of importance to all. For this reason, and for the sake of Miss Ferguson's acting, if for no others, "Outcast" is a play which should be seen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Theatre in Boston | 11/2/1915 | See Source »

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