Word: reading
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...Rich read from her book Midnight Salvage: Poems 1995-1998, the renowned poet and feminist captured her audience so completely that loud expulsions of breath could be heard following each set of verses...
...Rich read selections of her recent work, including "Division of Labor," "Rusted Legacy" and two unpublished poems, "Fox" and "Terzerima." Her audience, comprised mainly of non-students, hung on her every word and rose to its feet at the close of the reading...
...merged. You are stuck with two entrees, but your stomach cannot even ponder pesto beef let alone the prospect of purchasing yet another pair of pants. As a result, you end up throwing out a plate of Mexican perfection. This can be avoided in three ways. First, you could read the menu as you walk in rather than desperately searching for that girl or boy who won your heart in Justice. Second, you could just skim the offerings before you get in line. Third, you could read the menu in The Crimson and catch the movie listings at the same...
...Utah measure would make English the state's official language and encourage non-English speakers to "learn to read, write and understand English as quickly as possible...
...that occurs thereafter. Franklin Roosevelt, for example, campaigned in 1940 on the promise that America would not get involved in the European war. Nixon told campaign audiences in 1968 that he had a secret plan for getting out of Vietnam. George Bush Senior went across the American landscape shouting "READ MY LIPS, NO NEW TAXES." Henry Ford said, "All history is more or less bunk." All campaign promises are more or less bunk. Every presidential campaign is noisy and ruinously expensive piffle. And the candidates you think you see are not necessarily the presidents they become. (But that can break...