Word: cherished
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...world has not been waiting for, nor is it long likely to cherish Glenda Jackson's bizarre offering: a comic Hedda Gabler. She has apparently decided that Noel Coward is really the author of the play. Her performance at Washington, D.C.'s National Theater will certainly rank high in the annals of dramatic travesty...
...commitment to this ideal (and to a lesser extent, according to Lipset's analysis, because of its access to influence and financial resources), Harvard came to be though of as something of a sacred place for scholars. This was the Harvard that Lipset and his colleagues came to cherish so deeply, and this was the Harvard that Lipset believed was being undermined by the anti-intellectual subculture" of student radicals. Citing the work of fellow professor Samuel Huntington, Lipset writes...
Despite barriers of time, religion and culture, Winthrop sensed qualities of harmony, integrity and tradition in ancient Chinese jades that made him cherish them above his other possessions. His legacy to us is his insight and sensitivity, both of which are amply displayed in the Fogg's tribute to their patron...
...This is a very delicate matter. One of the things that you reporters cherish is your secrecy. I passed a law in the state of New York to preserve the secrecy of the press so that you could not be taken to court to find out your sources. Nobody has less secrecy left in his life than me, and I never complained about it. I gave the FBI and the congressional committees everything, and it was systematically leaked for two months. So when we talk about privacy and secrecy, it is very hard to separate these two. These things...
...much, she tells him later-and leads a miserable life, moving from one lover to another, looking freakier and acting freakier. The tumor, presumably, is the final punishment for her infidelity and desertion, and allows her wronged husband the priceless opportunity to be magnanimous, to forgive and to cherish. Her death gives him poignant pause, but it is never forcefully indicated that it must have been much rougher...