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Word: reads (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

Robert Robinson, a retired lawyer who teaches a class on legal studies, prefers to run his class more traditionally. Students are expected to read the newspaper and clip out articles on legal issues and to do three hours of reading each week. Robinson says he likes to run his class in such a way because he enjoys the studying himself...

Author: By Melissa R. Hart, | Title: Education Never Ends | 9/26/1988 | See Source »

...This is the liveliest bunch of 70-year-olds that you'll ever see," he says, remembering one of the first classes he took at the HILR. "It was a class in Elizabethan Drama. We didn't just read the plays; we acted them out. You should have seen everybody up there, playing the roles. At first we were pretty inhibited, but we loosened...

Author: By Melissa R. Hart, | Title: Education Never Ends | 9/26/1988 | See Source »

...were surprised to read in The Crimson that our statements regarding the proposed referendum that is on the ballot in Cambridge was characterized as "railing" by Colin F. Boyle in his Crimson article of Thursday, September 22. Since we are on record, we are pleased to present to you our views and let you judge for yourselves our statements...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Israel Referendum | 9/26/1988 | See Source »

...emotional disintegration during his 20s: his emigration, against his family's wishes, from the U.S. to England and, once there, his disastrous marriage to Vivien Haigh-Wood, a vivacious but increasingly unstable partner whom Virginia Woolf once described as a "bag of ferrets" around Eliot's neck. To read The Waste Land's overwhelming catalog of cultural decay is also to eavesdrop on a typical evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eliot. The wife is overheard: "My nerves are bad to-night. Yes, bad. Stay with me./ Speak to me. Why do you never speak. Speak...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Long Way from St. Louis | 9/26/1988 | See Source »

...example, Jackson, one of baseball's greatest hitters, became a victim of the conspiracy, since he couldn't read or write. Sweeney, whose swing could rival that of some real-life baseball players, brilliantly portrays Jackson as a simple man who knows only one thing: how to hit a baseball. Buck Weaver also represents this innocence, and Cusack does an exceptional job of playing this typical "man against the world" character...

Author: By Julio R. Varela, | Title: Yes, It's So, Joe | 9/23/1988 | See Source »

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