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

...respectively, but the return of Olympian oarsman Fritz Hobbs moves Michel Scheinmann down to four. In addition, Fernando Gonzalez has moved ahead of John Ince to the number 5 position and Ed Atwood has jumped ahead of Peter Abrams to the number seven spot. Saeve Whitman and Jaime Gonzales remain at nine and ten respectively...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Varsity Squashmen Will Encounter An Upset-Minded Williams Squad | 2/7/1969 | See Source »

...surreal and Dadaistic, or more adamantly colloquial and hortative, as in Ginsberg's "Howl." But these distinctions tended to blur as the groups began influencing one another. Behind them, unifying them, were the established voices of Kenneth Rexroth, Kenneth Patchen, William Carlos Williams, and even old Walt Whitman, whose emotional, plain-speaking idiom came to be idolized by many of the new poets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Poetry: Combatting Society With Surrealism | 1/24/1969 | See Source »

...their associations, professions and life styles. Though German Jewish, Walter Lippmann is still a Waspirant. His clubs (Metropolitan, Cosmos, River) and his influence on opinion give him undeniable Wasp power. Wall Street Dynasts John Schiff and John Loeb may qualify, if they want, as honorary Wasps. So may Walt Whitman Rostow, who has been a top aide of Lyndon Johnson and beats most Wasps at tennis...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: ARE THE WASPS COMING BACK? HAVE THEY EVER BEEN AWAY? | 1/17/1969 | See Source »

Moonlight is a realist. Moonlight hates capitalism and its politicians and its extensions into facism and its wars. "But I have already told you that property is murder." Moonlight does not like communism either. But Moonlight isn't even a humane anarchist. Benevolence is inhuman, like Whitman "wanting to paw over everybody." Moonlight directs his sexuality and his hate. Moonlight is an activist...

Author: By Adele M. Rosen, | Title: A Trip Around With Kenneth Patchen's Mind | 12/17/1968 | See Source »

Harvard number seven man, Steve Whitman, was the Crimson's weariest victor, as he outsteadied Ron Wilbur of Army in the fifth game, 15-12. Whitman dropped the first game, 18-17, but he came back to win the next...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Racquetmen Rout Army Team, 8-1 | 12/16/1968 | See Source »

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