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Word: fault (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...humanity, or more explicitly, the element of human nature in the characters. The adventures and for tunes of the actors are those of no flesh-and-blood creations, and the book lacks the vividness and realness of the truly great novels and romances of the world. And this fault is a great one in the opinion of all who see a novel's greatness in its truth to human nature, and not in a clever plot and romantic adventures...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 4/20/1885 | See Source »

...most marked fault of this eight is a long hand on the full reach, from stroke upwards. The oars are not pulled through to the finish, and hardly any shoot is noticeable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Second Freshman Eight. | 4/13/1885 | See Source »

...substitutes are Huddleston, 184 lbs., and Rogers, 177 lbs. The most noticeable fault of the crew is a tendency to rush down and hurry the stroke. Yesterday they rowed thirty-eight strokes a minute in a heavy barge. No. 1 jams his hands down on the shoot, No. 2 takes too much water on the beginning; No. 3 has too violent a shoot; No. 4 don't pull his oar through to the finish; No. 5 settles; No. 6 has an imperfect finish; No. 7 swings back too far; stroke dips too deep at the beginning...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Class Crews. | 4/9/1885 | See Source »

...must exercise the most scrupulous care to keep everything in the most cleanly condition possible. We are sorry to note that there has been of late a lapse from the standard of neatness which ordinarily prevails in the gymnasium. It ought to take but a word to correct this fault...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 4/8/1885 | See Source »

...himself to blame for the blows he received; if he was unwell, Dr. Sargent should never have permitted him to spar. I am sorry the Advocate should have made such an uncalled for attack on a gentleman who entered only to oblige the H. A. A., and whose only fault was that he defended himself too well to please his critics; if criticisms are to be made, they should be both temperate and impersonal, else the college publications will fall to as low a level as the daily press. Above all, there is no need of singling out a freshman...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communications. | 3/30/1885 | See Source »

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