Word: paragraphed
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Show, and is today one of the most talked about cars in America. . . . The Little Marmon is a most unusual car and is being manufactured and merchandised as "America's first truly fine small car." I really think that the Little Marmon should have had a paragraph in your Show write-up; not only because I handle Marmon cars do I think this, but also for the reason that this car is proclaimed by competitive manufacturers and dealers as being one of the most brilliant events in Marmon history...
...stage. Now Lampy does not snore so loudly. He knows the present best. But Pity of Pities! The clock ticking backwards leads his mind down into chaotic, confused imaginings. We find Diogenes in a humorous vein. Descartes would die all over again, and probably has, at the incoherent paragraph written in his honor. Shades of his Mathematical System...
...convict whom Monica "understands" is, of course, proved innocent. Nor does she more than "understand" him, and he her, though other possibilities, and a deep-dyed hydraulic. company villain, stalking various tracts of real estate, suffice to complicate the prospects of Hero Anthony Garland, cultivated consumptive, until the last paragraph, where man and woman throb together on a mountain beholding the usual "promise of another...
...CRIMSON of March 20, 1924, appeared the following paragraph: "The most distinguished gathering in the history of the University will assemble this afternoon to pay homage on his ninetieth birthday to Harvard's most distinguished son, Charles William Eliot '53, President of Harvard University, Emeritus...
...time of year when birds fly south and authors come east. Mr. Harry Hansen, erstwhile of the Chicago press but now on the staff of a New York paper; describes the sensations of migration--in his case a permanent one --in the current Bookman. Deep in a long paragraph one finds the enigmatic statement that--"Many authors are born in Chicago but they do not die there." Nor is this anti-Chicago propaganda, as Mr. Hansen carefully adds. Chicago is a very fine place--but not for authors; publishers' cheques are almost always drawn on New York banks. Besides...