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Word: slavically (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
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Usage:

...Czechoslovakia there has just been completed The Epic of Slavic History, a series of 20 paintings so enormous that Alfons Mucha, the artist, has been as busy with stepladders as with lexicons. For more than 18 years the work has been under way. The subjects range from earliest Slavic history to allegorical, exuberant prophecy. Sages, religious leaders, rulers appear in glorious pageantry. The most magnificent picture of the series, a canvas as large as the façade of a sizeable barn, depicts the liberation of Russian serfs by Tsar Alexander II in 1861. In a grey, snowy twilight...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Slav Epic | 11/26/1928 | See Source »

Only a man of prodigious historic imagination could picture to himself the entity of Slavic evolution. Centuries before the bright miracle of Bethlehem the Slavs were a nation of lithe, swarthy wanderers who cultivated the land northeast of the Carpathians. Fearfully they turned to dark hills for sullen, reverberating commandments of Perun the Thunderer. Patiently they awaited lustrous benevolences of Dazbog the Sun God. Then their sweating oxen strained over furrows; hives were loud with bees; joyous honeyed mead was brewed in the glades. With the arching zest of dolphins the Slavs plunged in the waters of the Vistula, Pripet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Slav Epic | 11/26/1928 | See Source »

...this: "The boy of today is the man of tomorrow." Count Leo Tolstoi, venerable, charming son of the famed novelist, came on the De Grasse with two objects in view. One is to lecture during the Tolstoi centennial in August and September. The other is shrouded in deepest Slavic mystery. Emil Louis George Hohenthal departed on the Mauretania, weighted down by the titles of his high offices: Secretary of the European International Reform Association; European Commissioner of the World Prohibition Federation. His -presence in the U. S., he declared, is no longer needed. Reason: the U. S. is thoroughly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Comings & Goings: Aug. 6, 1928 | 8/6/1928 | See Source »

...Research indicates that sauerkraut, despite its Teutonic name, originated not in Germany but in Asia. Tartars ate it first, introduced it to the Slavic peoples of eastern Europe, who fed it to their German friends, who brought it to the U. S., where it was first made commercially in St. Louis. Some physicians recommend sauerkraut for constipation, intestinal putrefaction, because the lactic acid responsible for the sour taste keeps down the birthrate of putrefying bugs. * Furfural, a chemical compound made from corncobs or oat hulls, once a museum curiosity, is now used in the preparation of synthetic resin as bakelite...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Farmers' Friends | 8/6/1928 | See Source »

...French 27 Sever 23 German 11 Sever 17 German 18 Sever 18 Government 6 Harvard 5 Indic Philology 1b Emerson A Latin A I Sever 18 Mathematics A III Harvard 3 Mathematics D Harvard 3 Psychology A Adams-Carlson Emerson A Carpenter-Williams Emerson D Psychology 5 Emerson J Slavic 5 Harvard 6 Social Ethics 3 Emerson J Zoology 6b Geol. Lec. Rm. 2 0'clock Botany 16 Farlow Herb. Chemistry 19 Emerson D French 3 Emerson D French 5, 1 o'clock sect. Emerson D TOMORROW Anthropology 14 Emerson D Astronomy 2a New Fogg. Lect. Rm. Biology A Abramson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: FINAL EXAMINATIONS | 6/12/1928 | See Source »

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