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Word: heeding (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Many of the ablest leaders of the labor movement . . . pay little heed to the church. ... It hardly can be said that the church is an influential factor in the lives of the working classes as a whole...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Protestant Problem^ | 2/10/1930 | See Source »

...that their art places no restriction on their appetites. Eighteen Day Diets are to them a vague rite connected with the folk lore of the nation. Until this condition is altered, opera will continue to be a leisurely playground for pachyderms, and a stronghold for those who do not heed the cigarette advertisements...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE STARS ON THE SCALES | 1/21/1930 | See Source »

...supposedly incapable of quantitative versification: i. e., the scansion of English verse is not dependent on "long" or "short" syllables since there is no such formal distinction between syllables in English. Sensitive ears, like those of Laureate Bridges, however, permit a treatment of English as Virgil treated Latin, with heed to both "long" and "short" syllables. When he speaks of "loose alexandrines" he is cracking a scholarly joke, for his careful quantitative measurement makes every line scan perfectly. The spelling, sometimes apparently archaic, sometimes apparently futuristic, is a guide...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Laureate Testifies | 12/2/1929 | See Source »

...spirit stayed on. Lying shrouded in her bier, she blinked an eye owlishly when he bent to kiss her hand. Later at his barracks she came to him, hissed the secret of the cards and disappeared. Lisa disappeared too, to the bottom of the Neva because he would not heed her warnings against the gaming-table. There he twice won fabulous sums, but the third card was wrong. It was the Queen of Spades instead of the Ace of Hearts and on it grinned the ghoulish face of the old countess, urging him to his suicide...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Pique-Dame | 10/7/1929 | See Source »

...that the Harvard president was worthy of the honor. When he started speaking, every ear was attentive. Speaking extemporaneously, scorning alike the notes and the patent platitudes which had more than once preceded him, he talked on a level which was as lofty as the minds who paid him heed. These men who sat before him he praised as 'beacons scattered throughout the world, shining towards each other, reflecting each others lights, far above the disputes and petty wrangles of this world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Physiological Congress | 9/2/1929 | See Source »

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