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Word: drove (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Immediately after luncheon the party drove to Soldiers Field and saw the Carlisle game from a reserved section in the south stand...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crown Prince of Siam's Visit. | 11/3/1902 | See Source »

After the ceremonies at University Hall the party made a tour of the grounds and at 1 o'clock drove to the Union, where luncheon was served. Besides the members of the oriental party there were present at the luncheon President Eliot, Dr. H. P. Walcott of the Corporation, James J. Storrow of the Board of Overseers, Dean Ames of the Law School, Dean Briggs of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Professor A. Lawrence Lowell, R. Derby '03, and A. Bigelow...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crown Prince of Siam's Visit. | 11/3/1902 | See Source »

...three or four stretches to the Longwood bridge, the second crew gained slightly on the first, rowing a lower stroke. Bullard and McGrew then changed seats and on the way upstream McGrew again drove his crew ahead. Bullard then went in at seven in the first boat, Brownell moving to stroke in the second. Bancroft moved from seven to three in the first, replacing Smith who took Brownell's former place at two in the second boat...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crew Near Final Form. | 6/4/1902 | See Source »

...Pennsylvania then came to the bat for the last time. Devlin was put in to bat for Brown and was struck out. Groves hit a fly to right field and reached first on H. Kernan's error. Collier followed with a hit, advancing Groves to second base. White then drove over first base and Groves came home from second, but was put out at the plate on a splendid throw from H. Kernan in right field. The next man struck...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD, 8; U. OF P., 5. | 5/19/1902 | See Source »

Coming to the immediate environment of Cambridge we find natural features in the geologic formations that have influenced seriously the lives of men in this region since the earliest settlements. The deposits of boulders so common about here drove the pioneers to their towns on barren sand plains instead of on the fertile but stubborn hills and valleys. The slow, persevering labor necessary to reclaim the present farm land from boulders and forests has had an almost inestimable effect on the characters of the New Englanders...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Environment of Harvard. | 10/18/1901 | See Source »

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