Word: graveness
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...widow who has visited her husband's grave in the Pacific islands [like Red Cross Worker Virginia Matthews-TIME, April 1]. My husband, Major Lloyd E. Whitley, Army Air Corps, was killed on Iwo Jima on March...
...that it is not harmful to me,' not, 'I am allowed to see a picture unless I have good reason to believe that it is harmful to me.' ... In other words . . . the burden of proof rests on the individual to prove that he may attend without grave danger...
...ability to see the picture without grave danger, a person might make a fair judgment of his own moral strength and weakness based on his inclinations, his intellectual development, his past experience, etc., but the safer course would be to submit the problem to his confessor. . . . All this may seem like a very difficult and complicated process, especially to those who are accustomed to attend a picture without giving the matter a second thought, but it seems to be the only solution that can be logically drawn from Catholic theological principles...
Sins of the Father. The scandal in 1864 did not involve the children. But many years later Oscar Wilde, too, had his day in court.* People then inevitably recalled Sir William's troubles, though by that time he had long been in his grave. Nowadays Sir William is generally remembered, when he is, because he happened to be Oscar's father, or because he was, as an outraged Victorian put it, a "pithecoid person of extraordinary sensuality." Victorian Doctor attempts to give him his due as a medical man and to show the sort of person he actually...
...must make the run successful-From the cradle to the grave...