While speed at distances up to a mile had been favored over " stoutness " in much American breeding, Easy Goer demonstrated speed over a mile as well as stamina.
12.
He fit the requirements of jolliness and stoutness, but the giant sack slung over one shoulder was inky black, as were his clothes, hands and a long quiver full of tools.
13.
The Scottish historian John of Fordun wrote this description of the battle : " There never was so desperate a struggle, or one in which the stoutness of knightly prowess shone forth so brightly.
14.
Instead, the authors say, based on the stoutness and other subtler features of the jaws, which look like the tips of two tiny bird wings, Rhyniognatha is part of a line of more advanced insects.
15.
In appearance he was athletic, slightly above middle height, with a tendency to stoutness; his voice was strong rather than melodious, but in recitation it was used with the greatest dexterity . modified version of Shakespeare's " King Lear ".
16.
Even though the bones of its females can be mistaken for those of Eyles'harrier's males ( as they differ little except in stoutness ), all swamp harrier remains from the islands that have been studied in detail are some 1000 years old at most.
17.
After the battles, the British in admiration of the stoutness of the town established St . Thomas College, the first Higher Institution of Learning in Delta state in 1928, which made Ibusa an important educational center from where missionary evangelism spread to other Anioma towns and communities and beyond.
18.
So whereas Steinbrenner could see only the potential calamity of September challenge, Derek Jeter considered the events of the past week and the coming days as perhaps the Yankees'best, last chance to develop a core stoutness they haven't had, and won't win in October without.
19.
If you can't read it I will help you and then burn it " at once " . " She told Reid the squabbles placed her and the Munshi under strain, which he replied was unlikely in the latter's case " judging from his robust appearance and undiminished stoutness ".
20.
Lord Russell's troops were finally victorious, but John Hooker later reported : Great was the slaughter and cruel was the fight and such was the valour and stoutness of these men [ the rebels ] that the Lord Grey reported himself that he never in all the wars he had been did know the like.
