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Word: pocketbooks (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Here You Are, Luv." Tying a rope to his feet, the ship's swimming pool attendant had himself lowered over the side head first, so that he could pull several children through portholes from smoke-filled cabins. Just before going over the side, Susan Redfern opened her pocketbook and gave her husband a gift package. "Here you are, luv," she said. "Merry Christmas." The package contained a handsome pair of gold cuff links...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High Seas: The Last Voyage of the Lakonia | 1/3/1964 | See Source »

...suits, payment normally is quick. In those liability and libel suits where huge judgments make huge headlines, the uninsured loser may pay up, post a bond and appeal - or resort to pure procrastination. Appeals are a prime source of delay and hold great promise for the loser's pocketbook. Only a few weeks ago, a New York appeals court lopped nearly $3,000,000 from the $3,500,000 libel verdict won in July 1962 by Radio-TV Entertainer John Henry Faulk. While he was waiting for the latest verdict, Faulk's legal costs grew to the point...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Judgments: Collecting the Winnings | 12/6/1963 | See Source »

...chewing, electronically endowed apparatus of a modern state; and these form the basis of the most curious book of the current publishing season. Edmund Wilson's pamphlet against the income tax is invested with the wild eloquence that comes to a man who has been wounded in the pocketbook...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Wilson v. the U.S. | 12/6/1963 | See Source »

...device on many of its ships, and along the world's coastlines, where the bulk of merchant shipping still plies its way, the new navigator may soon prove indispensable. Though the first commercial models may cost upwards of $10,000, the price is expected eventually to come within pocketbook range of the well-heeled amateur skipper...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Navigation: Easy Accuracy at Sea | 11/22/1963 | See Source »

...harsh picture of unscrupulous undertakers, victimizing simple, grief-confused Americans. She points out the petty racketeering, shady legislation, and help from newspapers and florists which contribute to the situation. Her essential approach is economic; she tends to feel that for Americans, death's sting is mainly transmitted through the pocketbook. Her arguments are phrased in dollars and cents, and her case, though effectively put, is peculiarly lopsided...

Author: By J.michael Crichton, | Title: The American Way of Life and Death | 11/21/1963 | See Source »

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