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Word: loner (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...cannot escape politics, the play is always timely. It is particularly so in a national election year like this one; and again so at the end of a decade of violence wreaked upon major public figures from President Kennedy to Governor Wallace. With Caesar cut down not by a loner but by a handful within his own group, there is a striking recent parallel in the assassination of Malcolm...

Author: By Caldwell Titcomb, | Title: Handsome 'Julius Caesar' Opens 18th Season | 7/3/1972 | See Source »

...that is somehow fitting. A man with Anderson's kind of mission should be a loner vis-a-vis all sorts of authority. The church-and Pearson-are probably the only yokes he has willingly borne since he left home. He grew up in Salt Lake City, the son of a postal worker; his mother once drove a taxicab to subsidize young Jack's missionary travels for the church. At the age of twelve he was a newspaper employee, reporting on Boy Scout affairs, and in high school he was student-body president. Once he tried...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Square Scourge of Washington | 4/3/1972 | See Source »

...goalie is a loner, and that's the way I am. Not only in the game, but socially too. Rather than celebrate with the crowd, I go to Elsie's and get some food," Bertagna said...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bertagna: Pucks, Politics and Cheeseburg Clubs | 2/19/1972 | See Source »

After interviewing more than 40 skyjackers, Dallas Psychiatrist David G. Hubbard produced a prototypical profile of an insecure, effeminate loner who has probably never seduced a woman. Heinrich VonGeorge, 45, the man who hijacked a Mohawk Airlines propjet last week, scarcely fits that pattern. His motive was not an escape compulsion or an aberrant drive for momentary fame. It was a simple, brutal act of financial desperation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SKYJACKING: A Tale of Two Losers | 2/7/1972 | See Source »

...nothing less than a disguised autobiography of Chaplin the slumdweller child from London who finds himself confronted with the appalling luxury of America. The music hall entertainer, who arrived along with a troupe called the "Wow-Wows," found himself surrounded with fame and riches, but remained a loner. Chaplin poetically objectifies his situation in the image of a tramp night-watchman in a department store. All the luxuries which normally belong to the public, are his for one evening. He can dress his gamine in the finest furs; he can even make love to her on a plush...

Author: By Lawrence Bergreen, | Title: Chaplin's Times | 1/24/1972 | See Source »

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