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Word: reproaches (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...even endears him to them. To be on the wrong side of "the Negro question" is contemptible (at the very least) in his state, but Carter measures up so well by all the other yardsticks of Southern quality--family, manners, appearance, and so on--that he is almost above reproach. If anyone attacked him for his one aberration, it would sound like sour grapes; remember, at that party, he was best in the show...

Author: By Philip Ardery, | Title: Hodding Carter III | 10/7/1965 | See Source »

...normalcy. Property damage in the delta would total at least $1 billion, and shipping losses, including 700 vessels sunk or grounded, would amount to another billion. "The hurricane," said a Louisiana politician, "was the worst disaster here since the Civil War." This time, at least, its people could hardly reproach Washington...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Orleans: Up from the Deluge | 9/24/1965 | See Source »

...also a story of what has been lost in the passing of a stable old way of life-and what was gained and not gained by the new. This equation is viewed with neither regret nor reproach. The story is principally told through its varied, vivid characters. Reb Meshulam Moskat is a patriarch with a talent for victory, who manages his business and his family with a high, old-fashioned hand. But not without opposition. "I spin and I spin and nothing comes of it. I've had two wives, seven children, given out dowries, supported sons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Descent into Abaddon | 3/26/1965 | See Source »

...implied "intimate dealings with gamblers, that plaintiff had been engaged in gambling orgies and that he was heavily indebted to various gamblers, shady characters and persons of ill repute." The item, he said, had caused him "great pain and mental anguish," and had held him up "to contempt and reproach...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Winchell v. Sugar Ray | 1/1/1965 | See Source »

...could only be resolved with colors and shapes on canvas. His painting of the "Descent from the Cross" (1917), showing the removal of a hopelessly abject and skeletal Jesus by two men grimacing with revulsion, sums up his post-war mood: "Humility before God is done with....My pictures reproach God for his errors...

Author: By Rick Chapman and Paul A. Lee, S | Title: BECKMANN | 11/20/1964 | See Source »

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