Word: emotionalized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
The year is 1928, and Marcy is up before a local court on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. No one can speak of the trial without bitter emotion; Marcy has fought disease with a fanatic's fury since tuberculosis killed her husband and son, and the...
On federal aid to parochial schools Lodge has become slightly more candid since March when an exasperated Lawrence E. Spivak declared on Meet The Press. "That is to say the Catholic vote in Massachusetts is still much too strong for an unevasive answer Mr. Lodge?" Lodge now thinks federal aid...
Against Rhodes's I'm-ahead-so-you've-got-to-come-get-me tactics, Di Salle has only recently come out of his sulk. At his best he is very effective, with a combination of good humor and emotion that can swing votes. He tackles the...
As Bad as the Borgias. The bulk of Miss Carson's book is support for this nightmare curtain raiser. In a chapter titled "Elixirs of Death," she lists the synthetic insecticides, beginning with DDT, that came into use at the end of World War II. All of them are...
Like the pre-Ship of Fools Katherine Anne Porter, Novelist Glenway Wescott is a somewhat melancholy yet tantalizing literary figure. His novels-including The Grandmothers (1927) and The Pilgrim Hawk (1940)-earned him a special reputation as a prose craftsman and subtle prober of the wheels and springs of emotion...