Word: wildness
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...same theme. In the latter respect it suffered slightly from comparison. The former disadvantage, however, it fully overcame. It was dramatic and varied enough to hold the attention, and although it showed signs of inferior genius, portions of it, especially the dance of the Dryads, and the spirited, wild hunt, were remarkably good...
...large crowd was waiting. In the middle of the field was a roaring bonfire, around which the procession marched. The eleven was then heartily cheered, S. Dexter, L. S., leading the cheering from the coach. When Cumnock arose to speak it seemed as if the crowd would go wild. When the noise was at last over he said, "Well, fellows, we have beaten at last. I want to thank you all for the splendid support you have given the team; I also want to thank the coaches for all they have done; I want to thank Dr. Conant...
...right; the ball went straight into his arms. Newell and Hallowell kept Wallis and Hartwell at buy, and he was safely around the end. How he runs now! McClung and Morison felt the weight of his hand as they tried to tackle him. Thousands of Harvard's supporters were wild with delight. Cheer upon cheer rent the air. As Lee crossed the line and kept on until he was back of the posts, the crowd rose in a body, and greater enthusiasm has never been seen on the foot ball field. Trafford kicked the goal...
...United States has no claim to the exclusive jurisdiction of seal fisheries alone because a. Wild animals in the high seas are the property of the first taker: Bouvier, Law Dictionary, Vol. 1, p 159; Correspondence of Blaine and Salisbury, p. 62. b. Prescription cannot validate a claim contrary to international law: Boyd's Wheaton, p. 257, 1. c. The rights claimed could only be gained by treaty or armed force: Halleck's Inter. Law., Vol. 1, p. 414 etseq.; ibd. Vol. II, p. 278; Correspondence of Blaine and Salisbury...
...Hovey; base on balls, Hovey, Woodcock, Messer, Hubbard, Weeks (2), Dean, Linn, Howland; given by Bates 3, by Downer 3; base on errors, Harvard 2, Brown 2; struck out, Dean, Linn, Upton, Frothingham (2), Dowd, Sexton, Woodcock, Jones (2), Magill; by Downer 1, by Bates 4; passed ball. Upton; wild pitches, Bates, Downer. Sexton (2); flies caught, Harvard 5, Brown 7; fouls caught, Harvard 1, Brown 3; out on bases, Harvard 1, Brown 4; left on bases, Harvard 7, Brown 11; time 2h. 46m.; umpires, Bond of Boston and Connelly of Providence...