Word: mathews
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Kristin A. Goss '87 Night Editors: David S. Hilzenrath '87 Joseph F. Kahn '87 Brooke A. Masters '89 Mathew A. Saal '87 Editorial Editor: J. Andrew Mendelsohn '87 Feature Editor: Victoria G. T. Bassetti '86-'87 Copy Editor: Teresa L. Johnson '89 Photo Editor: Christopher A. Wilson '86 Sports Editor: Jessica A. Dorman '88 Jonathan F. Putnam '88 Business Editor: John P. Siracuse...
...extracts from Pope's Dunciad, Rape of the Lock, Essay on Man, and assorted Epistles and Elegles. Johnson's Vanity of Human Wishes is printed in full, as are Swift's Description of the Morning and his Verses On The Death Of Doctor Swift. There are generous selections from Mathew Prior, Isaac Watts, John Gay, Thomas Gray, Oliver Goldsmith, Christopher Smart, Robert Burns, and William Blake, and an appropriately limited one from that misplaced Poet Laureate Colley Cibber. Lonsdale has often embellished Smith's selections from deserving poets like William Cowper and the dazzling and vitriolic Charles Churchill...
Perhaps that was what drove him now, in another pitching dimension. When he started, he was chasing Mathew son. Johnson and Koufas, but they were still ahead of him and would be forever...
...brought up among other prosperous Blacks and whites, and she naturally assumes many of their values. When her older brother brings home a Jewish classmate, the scene resembles "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?" with a twist. The Black parents resent the white woman, but Sarah's brother Mathew retorts by pointing out that they should have expected an interracial affair. The problem is that these privileged Philadelphia Negroes would like their children to marry other nice colored people, a prospect Sarah and Mathew find excruciatingly dull...
...shaped peak. Then on a wintry Saturday morning in February, the dapper President Chester Arthur, according to a contemporary account, "laid his silk hat at his side, slowly removed his heavy doeskin gloves and deposited them in it, held his eyeglasses on his nose" and read the official dedication. Mathew Brady, the famous photographer of Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War, who had also photographed the monument's construction, was on hand to record the finish. He snapped a picture of the dedication ceremony from the top of a nearby building...