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...import of finer metals), orthopedic corsets, bird cages, croupiers' roulette rakes, ornate medieval shop signs, kitchen utensils, 3,000 keys, 700 padlocks, 600 door knockers, and more than 100 pairs of scissors, including one shaped like a pelican with the blades forming its beak. Coffee mills designed to grind the precious beans in the 17th century, when Madame de Sévigné purportedly scoffed that "Racine will pass-like coffee," bear little resemblance to the streamlined models sold in France today, but their shape is basically the same. A craftsman's implement bears the doughty motto...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Museums: Filigrees & Forgings | 6/16/1967 | See Source »

...name of the operation is called variously the "May Run," the "Grim Grind" or the "Big Day." Its object is to identify, by sight and song, as many species of birds as possible in a 24-hour period. The time is now, when, because of the late spring, the north ward migration is still going strong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Outdoors: Getting the Bird | 6/2/1967 | See Source »

...briefly for the Catholic publishing house of Sheed & Ward. This period gave him the metropolitan imagery necessary to a contemporary poet: he needed less an eye for the four seasons of Walden Pond than for the five boroughs of New York City. He was to write: Now the midwinter grind is on me, New York drills through my nerves,/ as I walk/ the chewed-up streets. And, in a cataclysmic line: When Cain beat out his brother Abel's brains/ the Maker laid great cities in his soul...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poets: The Second Chance | 6/2/1967 | See Source »

...Eastern Sprints last year, the Red and Blue had gained two lengths to come from behind and grind down the Harvard freshmen in the last 300 meters. But their closing cadence of 41 Saturday, once again looking ragged, was not enough to catch the Crimson. Final margin: a half length of open water...

Author: By Thomas B. Reston, | Title: Heavy Crew Downs Penn, Navy | 5/8/1967 | See Source »

...conventional wisdom about undergraduate playwrights depicts them as intense, ever-so-serious people with an axe to grind against their elders. And why not? Wonderful plays have been intense, ever-so-serious, and intolerant of the world around them. But there's another angle to the stereotype: student writers sometimes use their--our--intolerance as a crutch. They defend their flaws with a contemptuous moan and an "I'm sorry, but that's how I feel...

Author: By James Lardner, | Title: Burnering | 5/5/1967 | See Source »

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