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

...showed even less taste and imagination than their recent issue. Whatever their illusions, the marchers are sincere (financially committed) and often intelligent in their concern with a major human issue. Surely, watching the Poonies parade their indifference with such consummate vulgarity is the greatest support for Mr. Velluci's sage proposal to convert their building, officially, into a public urinal. Jeffrey S. Mohiman...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CONSUMMATE VULGARITY | 4/21/1965 | See Source »

...because of the mystery of the process and the natural anxiety surrounding such a pivotal step in one's life, various myths, shibboleths, tutor's tales, halftruths and vast amounts of sage advice on how to finesse one's way through the medical school portals of one's choice circulate in dining halls, corridors, bachelor's corners at mixers, and any other places where premeds are apt to congregate...

Author: By A. DOUGLAS Matthews, | Title: Med School Admission: Pitfalls and Myths | 2/3/1965 | See Source »

...built as the tomb of Pharaoh Zoser, who reigned about 2980 B.C., but Imhotep was its architect. And because it is the oldest stone pyramid, the Egyptians have credited Imhotep with inventing the art of building with cut stone. He was also Zoser's prime minister, a magician, sage, proverb maker, and patron of the scribes who ran the Egyptian bureaucracy. Century by century through Egypt's long history his reputation grew. During the Ptolemaic dynasty (323-30 B.C.), when Greeks ruled Egypt, he was identified with Asclepius, their mythical source of the healing arts; sick people limped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Archaeology: Search for the First Intellectual | 1/15/1965 | See Source »

Pulpit Bar. What the shrewd King and his crafty sage Cardinal Richelieu lived with has for years been tucked away in dark corners of French provincial manor houses. Tastemongers used to consider Louis XIII too ponderous by comparison to the more delicate, later Louisiana that most people are afraid to plump down on. But no longer, for a revival of Louis XIII antiques has tripled their prices in the past five years; they are now the freshest item on the French market. Scarce, perhaps, but a perfect Treize chair runs to $2,000, compared with the $5,500 that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Antiques: A Straighter Bourbon | 1/15/1965 | See Source »

...half of something, you are really half of nothing"), which eventually works its way toward a modern message: "Never feel guilty about having warm human feelings toward anyone." The episodes are surprisefully plotted and seek variety in the bizarre: next week a knight in armor rides out the purple sage and rams his lance through a stagecoach door...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Year of the Photo Finish | 12/18/1964 | See Source »

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