Word: nervously
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...said a few days ago "no matter how good a shot a man may be, practice cannot fail to improve his work," and above all it is important to have practice in matches. The strong team is that which is made up of men in no danger of becoming nervous, and who in critical moments can be depended on to shoot fully up their average. To become such a man it is necessary to shoot as often and as well as possible, never to fire carelessly, but to shoot each shot with as much care as if the result...
...advanced course of studies for graduates of the medical school comprising practical and scientific medicine, clinics and laboratory work has been started. The first lecture in the course will be given tomorrow afternoon by Dr. Thomas Dwight. Wednesday, Dr. Dwight will lecture on the "Nervous System." These lectures will be continued through December and January...
...Walter J. Foley, M. S., '88, has been appointed to the department of nervous diseases at the Boston Dispensary...
...match was not devoid of interest, however. The defeated side played steadily for three sets but were apparently disheartened in the last. They evinced a decided tendency to get nervous, serving and playing hurriedly; with a little more experience they will do more justice to themselves. The winners played a slow, steady, and at times brilliant game and will deserve the title of champions...
...ophthalmoscopy; John Greenfied, M. D., instructor in otology; Abner Post, M. D., instructor in syphilis; Elbridge Gerry Cutler, M. D., instructor in auscultation; Arthur Tracy Cabot, M. D., instructor in genitourinary surgery; William Whitworth Gannet, instructor in auscultation; George Lincoln Walton, M. D., instructor in diseases of the nervous system; Henry Parker Quincy, instructor in histology; James Jackson Putnam, instructor in diseases of nervous system; Edward Hockling Bradford, instructor in surgery; Thomas Morgan Rotch, instructor in diseases of children; George Minot Garland, instructor in clinical medicine; Joseph Weatherhast Warren, instructor in physiology; William Whitworth Gannet, instructor in pathology; Charles Monteraville...