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Word: rich (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

...discreetly from the editorial sanctum. "The Fragment" is vivid and vague. The second of the "Travel Papers of Arminius" is a study of Naples with its dirt and noise and charm--an attempt to grasp the soul of the city, necessarily a partial description, but interesting. The number is rich in poetry. "To a Centaur" is a pleasing fancy. "Apollo Satyros" has genuine lyric grace and sweetness of melody. "Lines in Egypt" express in very excellent quatrains the feeling of the mystery and immutability of that land (qualities that remain though the greater part of the population is half Arabic...

Author: By C. H. Tox., | Title: Review of November Monthly | 10/30/1906 | See Source »

...others, yet well fitted in his effective and picturesque speech; and in his peculiar handwriting which almost constituted a new alphabet, yet which was consisitently a law unto itself and as legible as other current script when its letters were once learned; and in his vivid perception of the rich variety of the world about him, in which like an impressionist he saw bright colors unseen by duller eyes. He was the friend and advocate of the students in his charge rather than a prosecuting officer of the University, and it was always more his wish to get young fellows...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NATHANIEL SOUTHGATE SHALER '62 | 4/12/1906 | See Source »

...Agamemnon" offers ample opportunity for spectacular effect. There will be numerous supernumeraries of diverse description. Two chariots, each drawn by two horses, will be used. The actors will not wear the mask nor the high boot of ancient tragedy, but the characteristic rich dress will be reproduced in considerable detail...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROGRESS OF GREEK PLAY | 3/17/1906 | See Source »

...third episode opens with the approach of Agamemnon and his train. The king, seated in his chariot, greets the gods of the land, and acknowledges the welcome given him by the chorus. Clytaemnestra appears, followed by attendants carrying rich clothes of purple. She describes the anxiety which she had felt for the king's safety, and tells how she had sent Orestes, the pledge and symbol of their plighted troth, to the home of a distant friend, that he might not be exposed to danger in case of a revolt in the land. Agamemnon, enjoining the queen to treat kindly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PROGRESS OF GREEK PLAY | 3/17/1906 | See Source »

...summary:HARVARD. DARTMOUTH.Leary, l.e. r.e., R. GlazeBrill, l.t. r.t., LangWhite, Peirce, l.g. r.g., GageParker, White, c. c., GriffinKersburg, r.g. l.g., ThayerSquires, r.t. l.t., BankhartKnowlton, r.e. l.e., DeAngelis, SwaseyNewhall, q.b. q.b., J. GlazeLeonard, Foster, l.h.b. r.h.b., Herr, RixHurley, r.h.b. l.h.b., BlatherwickLockwood, Hanley Harrison, f.b. f.b., Rich, Greenwood

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 6; DARTMOUTH, 6 | 11/20/1905 | See Source »

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