Word: hear
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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26th.--Lay too long for breakfast; so, up, and to the office all morning where I hear much talk of the Crimson's September Tercentenary issues, and very sore at heart I shall not be here to work and read the many fine articles which are promised even, perhaps, from President Roosevelt and Dr. Lowell...
Thence to lunch at Winthrop House and hear much gossip of this and that and then reminded of a sentence I once did write: "A gossip, dear Sagmus, is one who gets the strongest impression from our weakest moments." So to the country where all is sweet...
Though mine will undoubtedly be only one of many slightly admonitory responses to your article, it occurred to me that you might be interested to hear of a delightful, homely incident pertaining to the addition of one of the wittiest, simplest, most lovable of men to our mildly insane faculty...
...hear any discussion between Thomas and Butt?" asked Mr. Justice Porter, emphasizing the question with stabs of a yellow pencil...
...stipulations made by the wealthy Juilliard Musical Foundation when it helped to save the Metropolitan last year with its grant of $150,000 (TIME, March 18, 1935 et seq.). Advertised purpose was to provide opportunities for more young U. S. singers, to attract people who want to hear good opera but who have hitherto shied away from the formality and the high prices that prevail throughout the winter season. The first week was pronounced a definite success. Rehearsals were called for more productions: a revival of Gluck's Orpheus aiul Eurydice; the U. S. premiere of Richard Hageman...