Word: sayed
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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There is, they say, a time for classes, and a time for dates; a time for cocktail parties and for lunches in the Square. There's a time, too, for Boston and for Saturday drives. And there used to be a time for jolly-ups--fall time and spring-time, beginning-of-the-term time--but jolly-up time has passed forever...
...thorough education and a consuming interest in theological problems are not sufficient to make an ideal clergyman either, Miller maintained. "To say the least, our situation is bewildering," for ministers must be neither scholars to such an extent that they lose contact with the present, nor agents of the present to such an extent that they forget the larger order of reality, he asserted...
Although unwilling to predict the team's success in other single races, Parker did say that from its vantage point of being National titleholder, the team "certainly should finish well," particularly if a number of new freshmen and sophomores join the Yacht Club...
This year it will all be different, they say. Long afternoons at Lamont. Remember Tom Wolfe burning in the night? Finally to know something; to sprinkle more pebbles on the sandy beach...
...issue is by Kurt Blankmeyer, a piece called Saturday Burial, which describes the narrator's childhood experiences with a mad widow, and her dog Siegfried. The widow is a powerful Teuton transparently called Edda Norse, and the story has a conscious Germanic flavor and a fine not to say exciting Wagnerian ending. Saturday Burial is written in the same half-understanding, wide-eyed manner as Blankmeyer's Victory Over Japan, but less skillfully. The development is somewhat mechanical, and the events which should happen spontaneously seem to be plotted by an all-too-visible hand. Yet the story...