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Word: forth (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...instant, while the mind was working and the telling sentence was framing itself for utterance--a brief interval during which the lips would gather slightly, as for a sort of smile, and the eyes and faces take on an indescribable expression of great charm. Then would burst forth one of those longer or shorter epigrammatic or aphoristic sayings which their friends all recall so well, full of meaning, full of kindliness and humor, never sarcastic, but always keen. Occasionally, too, they were full of fiery wrath. This James humor has often been referred to as of Irish origin...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Personality of William James | 12/3/1910 | See Source »

...Army's 45-yard line. Two plays netted 5 yards and Potter punted over the goal line. After one rush from the 25-yard line, Dean kicked to Harvard's 35-yard line. Punts were frequent during the rest of the period, the ball passing back and forth over the middle of the field. Corbett ran in one punt 30 yards just before the close of the half...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WEST POINT DEFEATED, 6 TO 0 | 10/31/1910 | See Source »

...first set, both contestants played almost entirely a back-court game, resulting in several long rallies. The score wavered back and forth until Sweetser led with the score 7-6, and in the next game broke through his opponent's service...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sweetser Won Tennis Championship | 10/25/1910 | See Source »

...Sprackling on Brown's 46-yard line. High made 6 yards on the first play but on the next was thrown by L. D. Smith for a loss. Sprackling then kicked to Potter and Corbett returned the ball on the second play. After this, the ball went back and forth frequently on an exchange of punts, neither back-field being able to gain through the opposing line...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARD GAME AGAINST BROWN | 10/24/1910 | See Source »

...editorial published in Monday's CRIMSON has called forth the communication printed this morning in another column, protesting against the suggested union of the Advocate, Illustrated, and Monthly. In the consideration of a paper which "is to serve the function for our University which the professional magazines do for the nation," both journalistic and literary functions must be considered. The writer of the communication upon this subject fears that in a consolidation of the three present magazines, the journalistic element would be neglected, and that conditions similar to the present would arise through the foundation of rival periodicals. A remedy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE ADVOCATE, THE ILLUSTRATED, AND THE MONTHLY. | 6/9/1910 | See Source »

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