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Word: ripely (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...outsmarting themselves. Traditionally, small investors contribute a disproportionate amount of the buying euphoria that accompanies good news. Counting on such buyers to be out in their usual numbers on the long-awaited peace day, mutual funds, banks and pension groups got rid of huge quantities of stocks that were ripe for unloading. But the small investors, who have not yet recovered from their beating in the late '60s and dislike Wall Street's high commission rates more than ever, failed to appear. Says Marvin P. Brown, vice president of Heine, Fishbein & Co. stockbrokers: "There is always some story...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STOCK MARKET: The Mystery Dive | 2/5/1973 | See Source »

...just goes, and it should. Rock is intrinsically ephemeral. When some movement has run its course, such as rhythm and blues in the late fifties or post-Beatles rock now, music returns to its roots--folk, blues, and jazz--and a new synthesis follows when the market is ripe. But no one is going to explode new group excitement in music while Nixon is President; given the apparent mood of audiences and performers. I predict relative stagnation for at least two or three more years...

Author: By Peter M. Shane, | Title: Folk and Country: Now More Than Ever | 1/26/1973 | See Source »

Murmur of the Heart. Louis Malle's ripe, witty sketchy of indiscreet bourgeois charm in 50's France is far more deeply thought out than other period pieces on adolescence. Lea Massari plays the complex voluptuary of a mother. As other French directors stagnate and repeat themselves, Mallee may yet emerge as the most original and least gimmicky of the bunch. Be wary: the film plays alongside Heat, the latest by Paul Morrissey (Flesh, Trash). His second stand as surrogate Andy Warhol is full of grotesque actors and grotesque sex which boil down not to the grotesque...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard | 1/11/1973 | See Source »

Murmur of the Heart. Louis Malle's ripe, witty sketch of indiscreet bourgeois charm in 50's France is far more deeply thought out than other period pieces on adolescence. Lea Massari plays complex voluntary of a mother. As other French directors stagnate and repeat themselves, Malle may yet emerge as the most original and least gimmicky of the bunch. Be wary: the film plays alongside Heat, the latest by Paul Morrissey (Flesh, Trash). His second stand as surrogate Andy Warhol is full of grotesque actors and grotesque sex which boil down not to the grotesque but to the merely...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: the screen | 1/11/1973 | See Source »

Although most Israelis agree with their government's extreme sensitivity to criticism, some intellectuals feel that attacking their country for its shortcomings is not a threat to national security. Among areas they feel are ripe for criticism are the Middle East's no-war no-peace stalemate and the stern treatment of Arabs in Israel and the occupied territories. "We have to decide whether we want to make American Indians out of the Palestinians or live with them on an equal basis," says Kenan. "My attack is basically against the myths that we Zionists brought culture here...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ISRAEL: Crackdown on Critics | 1/8/1973 | See Source »

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