Word: emotionalized
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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This lack of emotion did not surprise us. Before our visit, we had called Dr. Frederick Stare of the Harvard School of Public Health and asked him if there was medical explanation for Macrobiotic happiness. "There's not a grain of truth in those brown rice grains," was his reply...
The Harsh Fact. Lyndon Johnson fairly swept his audience along, drew his first applause when he quoted Matthew: "For, with a country as with a person, 'What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?' " The emotion took hold; the...
To the Bridge. Finally, Martin Luther King arrived, having committed himself to the deal proposed by Collins and approved by Smitherman, Lingo and Clark. His unsuspecting listeners settled into a respectful hush as he spoke of his "painful and difficult decision." Said King with great emotion: "I have made my...
What makes The Plough and the Stars so enchanting for an American is its rich yet unselfconscious Irish slang. Even the simplest expression of emotion have a special liveliness, a weightless presence that sticks in the mind. The actors handle this language with such ease that one could not imagine...
No doubt here are those who are glad that Malcolm X is dead, though in prayers and in conversation with Negroes they will say, "Each man's death diminishes my own." I have never known what that phrase means. At any rate, Malcolm's death cannot be understood by this...