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Word: lucidly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...like another. But Editor Jensen has dug up two first-rate items for his closing sections. Someone Like You is a poignant sketch of battle fear by Roald Dahl, a onetime R.A.F. pilot. And in The Three Secrets of Flight, Wolfgang Langewiesche, a onetime test-pilot, offers a superbly lucid discussion of the psychological adjustments men must make to survive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Up in the Air | 12/24/1951 | See Source »

Cooke, who has studied under the Parisian modern, Abe Rattner, is the most advanced of the group. Although his paintings have a fiery tone, they communicate powerful and lucid feelings. He shows a remarkable awareness of color relationships and exhibits a confident, though hasty, use of the brush. His "Three Soldiers" is immediately desperate and terrifying. The angular faces, large eyes, and crooked hands enforce the dramatic effect. Selecting similar reds and yellows, Cooke has painted a portrait of Christ which is both warm and sympathetic. A self-portrait in blue and a landscape are less successful, however, because...

Author: By Jonathan O. Swan, | Title: The Harvard Art Association | 11/20/1951 | See Source »

...Among them lunatics, unless temporarily lucid on Election Day, felons and peers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: HOW BRITISH ELECTIONS WORK | 11/5/1951 | See Source »

Rarely does a fairy-tale become real. Under the magic wand and lucid metaphor of Truman Capote, however, this odd tale about three old women--all over 60--and a boy who choose to live in a tree-house leaps into true life. Capote's success as a writer (really a poet at times) lies in his gradual revelation of the human soul through humorous colloquial expression and the simple language of the heart. The "Grass Harp", for instance, is a field of tall Indian grass which "sighs" the wisdom of people buried in a cemetery near by. Avoiding...

Author: By Jonathan O. Swan, | Title: Beauty in a Treehouse | 10/24/1951 | See Source »

...sewed him up again. The splinter itself, about five milimeters square, was left untouched; to remove it would have meant damaging unharmed tissue, and experience has shown that it will soon be covered with scar tissue and cause no trouble. At week's end, the private was completely lucid and feeling fine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Neurosurgery Up Forward | 9/10/1951 | See Source »

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