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...century later, enter Father Albrecht of Cologne, a desiccated Benedictine monk, sent by Rome to restore to the church whatever wayward children he may find on the island. Somehow it all works. Part of the merit is in Author Schmitt's economy of words (her description of 11th century Christendom: "Purified to small purpose at great cost"). Part of it, too, is the tantalizing, gradually unfolded history of marooned St. Cyprian: the early, apocalyptic piety, the later license, the hallucinogenic crops, the bloody rage. And finally the second cataclysm: the shock of realization and rebirth when Father Albrecht arrives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Alone at Last | 6/19/1972 | See Source »

...they do something about the wayward fathers of illegitimate children? Or are they waiting for him who hath not sinned to make the first proposal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, May 8, 1972 | 5/8/1972 | See Source »

...Named in honor of the late critic who contributed columns on "The Wayward Press" to The New Yorker for 18 years until his death in 1963, and who once observed that "freedom of the press is guaranteed only to those...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Journalism's Woodstock | 5/8/1972 | See Source »

Last week, in what was essentially a self-promoting publicity effort, (More) held in New York what it called The A.J. Liebling Counter-Convention. Featuring panels on "The...New...Journalism." "The Wayward Pressbus," "Should There Be a Women's Page?," and "Why Journalists Leave Daily Newspapers," the conference offered up a pantheon of journalism's superstars (Tom Wolfe, Gay Talese, David Halberstam, J. Anthony Lukas, Studs Terkel, Gloria Steinem, all the lovely people...) and understandably angered those daily journalists who claimed their own concerns underrepresented. There were the requisite number of newspapermen's horror stories (take sexism, for example: when...

Author: By Gregg J. Kilday, | Title: Meet The Press | 5/4/1972 | See Source »

Other countries, such as Japan and France, do not consider evasion a serious crime, but merely fine wayward taxpayers. In France, moreover, longtime evaders benefit from a statute of limitations; the authorities overlook all but the past four years. One woman who was recently apprehended after 27 years of nonpayment was not assessed for the first 23 years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CUSTOMS: The Taxman Cometh | 4/24/1972 | See Source »

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