...Alice M. Baldwin Where Land Meets Sea: The Tide Line of Cafe Cod . Written and Engraved by Leighton Clare . New York : Rinehart and Company , 1954 . Pp. 202 . $4.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 424 The South Atlantic Quarterly impotence at present...

...G. Leighton LaFuze Ten Years in Japan . By Grew Joseph C. . New York : Simon and Schuster , 1944 . Pp. xii , 554 . $3.75 . Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1945 116 The South Atlantic Quarterly Ten Years in Japan. By Joseph C. Grew. New* York: Simon and Schuster...

... of the French trade-union movement as it exists today, the book is excellent. It is highly recommended for any serious student of labor economics. phillip d. mccoury Where Land Meets Sea: The Tide Line of Cafe Cod. Written and Engraved by Clare Leighton. New York: Rinehart and Company, 1954. Pp. 202. $4.00...

... most clearly Miss Leighton s vitality, her eager and persistent desire to know and understand, her quick perception and appreciation of beauty, and her sensitive reponse to the wonders of nature. Often up to her knees in mud, she learned to know the flats and the multitude of their small inhabitants...

... of such possibilities at various times. Although he remained in Japan, unhappily enough, for six months longer, his mission had ended abruptly and tragically. G. Leighton LaFuze. A University Is a Place a Spirit: Addresses and Articles by Frank LePond McVey, President, University of Kentucky, IQIJ1940. Collected...

... regards as crucial in coalition strategy. He agrees with Dr. Richard M. Leighton that The British were on firmer ground in suspecting the motives and intentions of the Americans than the Americans were in suspecting those of the British. With the glaring exception of China, Dr. Greenfield contends...

... of the eight decisions which Greenfield regards as crucial in coalition strategy. He agrees with Dr. Richard M. Leighton that The British were on firmer ground in suspecting the motives and intentions of the Americans than the Americans were in suspecting those of the British. With the glaring exception...

... be of greater interest than the account of his fateful triumphs and failures in diplomacy. G. Leighton LaFuze. ENGLISH THOUGHT IN THE VICTORIAN PERIOD Towards the Twentieth Century. By H. V. Routh. New York: The Macmillan Company; Cambridge, England: at the University Press, 1937. Pp. 392. $3.50. A first...

... in the face of active opposition of any considerable portion of itself. According to Professor Leighton, it is the duty of the state to maintain a harmonious balance between conflicting groups. This is one of the most fundamental functions, if not the most important, that the state has to perform...

... that, in general, events have served to vindicate his position. G. Leighton LaFuze. THE TWO BARTRAMS John and William Bartram, Botanists and Explorers. By Er­ nest Earnest. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1940. Pp. vi, 187. $2.00. With the passing of time, the intellectual brilliance...

... White (1957), by Wilma Dykeman and James Stokely, a probing and compelling search for a compre­ hensive regional portrait. Other examples range from such foreign accounts as Ursula Branston s Let the Band Play Dixie ! (1940) and Clare Leighton s Southern Harvest (1942) to the classic docu­ mentaries...

... and insisted that he keep it. George solved the problem of serving both God and mother by employing a deputy for all but special occasions and not relinquishing the post until her death. At some time in 1626, Herbert was ordained a deacon and as­ signed the canonry and prebend of Leighton Ecclesia...

.... Robert Coughlin, Konclave in Kokomo, in The Aspirin Age, 1919-1941, ed. Isabel Leighton (New York, 1949), pp. 121-22; Chalmers, pp. 100, 104-05. 3. Hiram Wesley Evans, The Kian s Fight for Americanism, North American Re­ view 223 (1926): 38. 4. Miller, Ku Klux Kian, p. 252. 5. Kian Crosses...

... these general observations to his own case, but that he discovered Ophelia (Williamson, p. 16). See also William Leighton, The Subjection of Hamlet (Philadelphia, 1882), p. 50; Frederick S. Boas (Williamson, p. 389, n and Olav Lokae, Outrageous Fortune (New York, 1960), p. 68. Hamlet s Mad Soliloquy 65 Hamlet...

... Leighton. See Simon Gikandi, “Picasso, Africa, and the Schemata of Difference,” Modernism/Modernity 10.3 (2003): 455–480; Patricia Leighton, “Colonialism, l’art nègre, and Les Demoiselles d’Avignon,” in Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avignon, ed. Christopher Green (Cambridge, U.K...

... of the marines. At a meeting between Marshall, Chou, and Ambassador John Leighton Stuart, Chou reiterated his argument. The marines were in North China for two purposes, he insisted, to repatriate the Japanese and to maintain peace. By now, he pointed out, all Japanese in China proper have been evacuated...

... on the Relationship Between the Protestant Churches and the Revival of the Ku Klux Kian, Journal of Southern History, 22 (Aug. 1965), 355-68; Robert Coughlan, Konklave in Kokomo in Isabel Leighton, ed., The Aspirin Age (Harmondsworth, England 1969). Citations hereafter given for direct quotations only. 7. Quoted...

... times. A 'similar aware­ ness on the part of the British and other peoples of the democratic heritage may preserve them from vitiating forces, domestic or foreign. G. Leighton LaFuze. THE JEFFERSONIAN IDEAL Pursuit of Happiness: The Story of American Democracy. By Herbert Agar. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin...

... hineinreißt und frißt, wo die Nähe sich selbst aus den Augen sieht, tut dieser gesuchte Bildraum sich auf, die Welt allseitiger und integraler Aktualität’’  Knapp, Directed by Eastwood,  See Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex (New York: Vintage Books,  Leighton Grist, ‘‘Unforgiven...

... Evans, the great majority of American feminists criticize Beauvoir for being male-identified in some way or other, and for failing to see the virtues of women. Simone de Beauvoir, Jean Leighton complains, paints the female condition as absolutely in­ ferior in itself. The Second Sex, the same critic...