Word: could
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2000
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...your novel, Those Who Trespass, you wrote, "Ashley could feel his rhythm. First quick, then slow, then quick again. He brought her right up to orgasm, then pulled back." Why did he pull back...
...wonderful to see so many Dr. Seuss creations coming alive in new ways. Younger generations are getting a chance to experience Dr. Seuss as the rest of us did. Both children and adults have always enjoyed Geisel's work. I wish he could be here today to see all this happening. ANDREW POWELL Emporia, Kans...
...Canadians, who have always been sensitive about being ignored by the American press, managed to schedule a national election during a period in which Americans are so absorbed with the vote counting in Florida that the President of the U.S. could barely make the front page with a visit to Vietnam. Not to worry, Canadians, I was paying attention. Although the reputation Canadians have for being orderly must irritate them almost as much as having their country ignored, it is my duty to report that they had no trouble figuring out who won. I discovered while perusing the Globe...
...when you read all this commentary about how the winner of the American presidential election will in some sense have lost, think of Stockwell Day. If his party had triumphed, he could have found himself named Doris Day, the television program's campaign having drawn more than twice the number of signatures that Alliance-ators had considered necessary to put an issue before the people. Every time he rose in Parliament to make a speech, some Liberal smart aleck would shout from the back benches, "Give us a song, Doris!" This is a man who won by losing...
...MALCOLM BRADBURY, 68, British biographer, novelist, critic, teacher and champion of young writers; after a long illness; in Norwich, England. In 1970, with Angus Wilson, Bradbury founded England's first creative-writing program at the University of East Anglia--to the consternation of British academics, who insisted writing could not be taught. Graduates of the program included future Booker Prize winners Ian McEwan and Kazuo Ishiguro...