Word: sorting
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...those of us who have attended Bread Loaf School about a mile up the road from Homer Noble Farm, the article and picture served as a sort of reunion with both that lovely mountain-girt country and the remarkable Robert Frost . . . My friends and fellow students of other years at Bread Loaf will long remember his puckish wit and astounding erudition on any subject. An afternoon talk with Frost in his tiny cabin set up the hillside from the Noble house, his shepherd dog Gillie lying by the fire and appearing to listen as his master talks of a variety...
...result of "imperialist provocation," and added that Mr. Olive's "education" would serve as an example to all other provocative foreigners. Some American observers, eager not to provoke the Communists any further, looked for the silver lining. One reported that the incident had at least resulted in "some sort of working relationship" with the Communists...
...city reporter, Kansas-born Forrest Warren had done his share of picture-chasing and interviewing on stories of sudden death. Then, in 1913, his wife was killed by a train, and another reporter came to interview him. Warren decided that he wanted nothing more to do with that sort of work, promised himself to try instead to write things to make people happy...
...Gift of God. During the summer and fall of 1947 a sort of premonition of Gandhi's martyrdom had oppressed Sheean; he spoke of it to friends and editors and finally persuaded Editor Ted Patrick of Holiday to send him to India. In New Delhi, he hung around with other American reporters during the days of Gandhi's last fast, then went...
...people who did that sort of thing were children, some of them only four years old. The story of the frightful condition of these "poor blots," as Charles Lamb called them, and of the century-long legal fight to rescue them, is told in England's Climbing-Boys, a piece of careful, heart-wrenching research into one of the foulest flues of modern social history...