Word: regrets
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...week, but at least his four children do not have to peddle slicers: a conservative estimate of his earnings is something more than $250,000 a year. Says Bob Newhart, an occasional Tonight guest host: "He may be doing too much now, but in three years he might regret it if he did not take up all these things...
...dies in penance for an imagined evil; a young girl, orphaned and being kept captive by syphilitic whores. Their tragedies begin gradually to touch the young doctor until, at film's end, he finally tells Red Beard that he wants to remain at the clinic. "You'll regret it," grumbles Red Beard, turning to hide his pleasure...
...become the objects and display models of a new kind of violence. Even in its national spasms of 1968, America at least seemed ashamed by its own violence and killing; it wanted to cure its violence at home and seemed more and more to regret the violence it inflicted overseas. And even though American violence continued, even though it was in many ways more brutal than the tortures the Pueblo crewmen endured, it lacked the chilling pride of the Korean punishment...
Symbolic Gesture. Determined not to get himself locked into positions that he might later regret, Nixon in public confined himself largely to cautious or symbolic gestures. His conference with Republican leaders was little more than that. He had failed to say much about the United Nations during the campaign, so last week he took incoming Secretary of State William Rogers and Henry Kissinger, who will be the White House assistant for national security affairs, on a visit to the United Nations for a conference with Secretary-General U Thant. Early in the new Administration, Nixon intends to make a good...
...there waiting for the President and his party to enter, and everything looked so exciting and so beautiful. I turned to Hubert and said 'Damn,' and he looked at me and said 'Damn.' I can't say there wasn't a moment of regret...