Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...criticism we find such magazines as Reviews and Reviews, Impressions and Opinions, etc., which all vary in their conception of the critics' duty. Among the critics is Ibsen, with his keen and sombre figure that reminds us of a Dante, and George Moore, whose essays are chiefly on French subjects. In Mr. Robertson we have the first attempt to bring order into English criticism...
...Poems." Watson is hailed by some as the coming great poet. Milton, Wordsworth, Shelley and Keats have all had an influence over him, but so far he has not shown the ease and copiousness of a great poet. Another poet who shows the French influence is W. E. Henley, whose "Song of the Sword" is vivid and scrupulously finished. "The Book of the Rhymer's Club," lately from the press, is a collection of most charming and original poems by Riese, Yates, Symonds and others. It has in its collection some of the most finished and musical poems of modern...
Ninety-four crossed the line a length ahead of the other crews, followed by Ninety-five, whose boat was a half length from Ninety-three's. Ninety-two brought up the rear a length and a half behind...
...Ninety-five. There was almost no delay in starting. Mr. Brooks, the referee asked each if it was ready, then gave the word to go. All four caught the water at nearly the same time. Ninety-five and Ninety-two were slightly slower than the other two, whose boats jumped forward almost at the same instant. Ninety-three immediately struck a very rapid stroke, as did the freshmen. Ninety-four and Ninety-two rowed more slowly, but the sophomore's stroke was long and powerful, sending them at once a few yards to the front. They then dropped the stroke...
...Cole, of Andover, has offered a gold medal to the member of the Andover nine whose batting average is highest at the end of the season...