Search Results for reunion

...Chapman J. Milling Copyright © 1936 by Duke University Press 1936 REUNION IN GEORGIA CHAPMAN J. MILLING THE ROUTE lay along a fine concrete highway for thirty miles or more; then one turned abruptly into an unpaved country road where Fords and Chevrolets raised a choking dust, powder-fine...

...C. Hugh Holman Fugitive’s Reunion: Conversations at Vanderbilt . Edited by Purdy Rob Roy , with an Introduction by Rubin Louis D. Jr . Nashville : Vanderbilt University Press , 1959 . Pp. 224 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 304 The South...

...Robert H. Woody Reunion and Reaction: The Compromise of 1877 and the End of Reconstruction . By Woodward C. Vann . Boston : Little, Brown & Co. , 1951 . Pp. x , 263 . $4.00 . Origins of the New South, 1877-1913 . By Woodward C. Vann . Baton Rouge : Louisiana State...

... asked the Beatles to reunite for a concert to benefit the Southeast Asian boat people. 1 These proposals give some indication of the power of an idea. The Beatles no longer existed as a band, only as a memory and a wish. The reunion offers were widely reported in the news media, as were rumors...

... called the mirror stage. Desire, manifested simultaneously with separa­ tion from the mirror image and subsequent consciousness of self, is the Apocalypse and Anxiety in Frankenstein 731 prerequisite for self-identity.6 In fact, if the desire for reunion were ful­ filled, self-consciousness would...

... twenty subjects for articles on Faulkner should have majored in veterinary medicine! UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WILLIAM VAN O CONNOR Fugitive s Reunion: Conversations at Vanderbilt. Edited by Rob Roy Purdy, with an Introduction by Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1959. Pp. 224...

... in rallying public opinion through the spoken and printed word, charity drives, regional reunions, national encampments, and the auxiliary organizations of female relatives and sons. The Pension Bureau became a powerful political machine. The National Tribune, established in Wash­ ington by the most...

..., confirmed it too. The Family Reunion in 1939 was the overdue but genuine fulfilment of Pound s wish for a contemporary Greek play. It reads, as Eliot s manner requires, like the work of a half-heroic poet. But the half heroes are the real heroes. Murder in the Cathedral, which preceded The Family Reunion...

...Robert H. Woody Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 CATALOOCHEE HOMECOMING ROBERT H. WOODY N UNCONSCIOUS effort to recapture escaped youth, to renew 21. one s strength at nature s breast, has kept with us the family reunion or community homecoming. It is one way in which we can...

... in dramatic opposition, not in sym­ bolic embrace, and poetry is the record, his song, of the self seeking reunion: The clouds preceded us There was a muddy centre before we breathed. There was a myth before the myth began, Venerable and articulate and complete. From this the poem springs: that we live...

... in Washington. With them and 600 other Yale men he spent the last hours of the day before the inauguration; they were the first to be invited to a social function in the White House; and their reunion class dinner was the first public function he attended after his inauguration. The largest Yale flag ever made...

... in A Symposium: the Agrarians Today, Shenandoah, III (1952), 28-29; Fugi­ tive s Reunion: Conversations at Vanderbilt May 3-5, 1956, ed. Rob Roy Purdy (Nashville, 1959); Homage to Allen Tate issue of the Sewanee Review, LXVII (Autumn, 1959); and Michael Millgate, An Interview With Allen Tate, Shenan­ doah...

... slight, of a reunion of Austria and Hungary. Such a reunion would do a great deal to solve the economic difficulties and problems of both countries. It is quite true that Hungary like Austria lacks raw materials; but she is the Iowa of Europe and could make up Austria s food deficiencies. Hun­ gary...

..., an implication that old means unchanged per­ haps even improved. But how many friends remain unchanged after the passage of years? Their very mellowing means an altera­ tion. We like to think of college reunions as occasions of joy; are they not more often provocative of tears unshed, perchance...

..., was organized before the Civil War. By the middle of the 1880 s the printers of Wilmington and Charlotte were work­ ing under trade-union agreements with their employers. The Raleigh bookbinders were also organized. In 1886 the Swan­ nanoa Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held a reunion...

... newspapers would have made of the reunion of Dickens and his actress dear girl. This much we know, and it does not take us far. Nothing so far disclosed tells us how meaningful Dickens s love for Ellen Ternan was to him, or how, if at all, it affected his art. It is to be hoped that the present carefully...

... of the reunion of Dickens and his actress dear girl. This much we know, and it does not take us far. Nothing so far disclosed tells us how meaningful Dickens s love for Ellen Ternan was to him, or how, if at all, it affected his art. It is to be hoped that the present carefully documented volume will serve...

... viewed as a unique, fortuitous, and external event. In symbolically dedicating his book to Frederick J. Teggart, a founder of historical sociology in America, Nisbet is seeking a human­ istic reunion of sociology and history. Following Teggart, he brilliantly investigates the origins of existing social...

... as a child attend­ ing the regimental reunions. Some of the speeches made on these occasions were published, though the Regiment Association never compiled a formal regimental history. The regiment s lieutenant colonel, a college theology teacher, went on to become governor of Maine and president of Bowdoin...

... during the academic year for his principal writing project, the volume Division and Reunion in A. B. Hart s Epochs of American History. Little wonder too that his reputation grew to the extent that the tiny and struggling University of Illinois sought him as president at the then stupendous and inviting...