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Word: pureed (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

Squeezed Syllables. Sinfonia, a 28-minute work for full orchestra and eight "amplified" singers, is pure surrealism, voiced in sound. The words of its text are employed as much for their acoustic qualities as for their semantic meaning. The result is a kind of anti-opera in which verbal and musical ideas constantly dissolve into one another, yet are finally apotheosized into a grand, compelling musical sonorama...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Works: Words without Song | 10/18/1968 | See Source »

Some of Kosinski's treatment of Communism is pure Gogol. Says one freedom-starved university student: "I've discovered more than thirty public buildings in different parts of the city, all with temples like this, all waiting for me." He is referring not to clandestine churches but to the freest places in the country-the stalls in public toilets. Elsewhere the narrator attends a party reception and observes a disaffected scientist pinning foil-wrapped condoms to the chests of unsuspecting apparatchiks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Bird of Prey | 10/18/1968 | See Source »

...hindsight. Did Roger Hillsman or Jim Thomson or even Arthur Schlesinger's resignation from the government help bring about a change? To be sure, there is an "effectiveness trap," but I think one might say there is a "moral purity" trap too, for the person who remains morally pure accomplishes little except to salve his own conscience...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A 'Moral Purity' Trap? | 10/17/1968 | See Source »

Perhaps part of the difference can be attributed to the sport itself. It seems hard to understand why anyone would want to go out and just run. Even runners themselves have difficulty explaining why they do it. One emphasizes the challenge of pure competition; another talks of the esthetic appeal of running on a beach alone; a third mentions the satisfaction of physical fatigue...

Author: By Richard T. Howe, | Title: Crimson's Cross-Country Runners | 10/4/1968 | See Source »

Though The Immortal Story is a French production, it, too, boasts an American director, the prodigious Orson Welles, adapting an Isak Dinesen anecdote. The works of the Scandinavian taleteller resemble rows of icicles, gelid, brittle and pure. To bend them is to break them; to lend them warmth is to make them lose their integrity. Even Welles has been unable to fashion more than a laborious, misshapen exercise. The reasons are obvious. This is his first film in color-an inappropriate mode for a fiction written in etched, formal prose, devoid of the sensual palette. Secondly, because the movie...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: A Festival of Diamonds and Zircons | 9/27/1968 | See Source »

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