Sentence examples for a partisan review from inspiring English sources

In 1965 she remarked, in a Partisan Review symposium, that "the white race is the cancer of human history".

Himmelfarb, in her introduction, cites with approval a Partisan Review commentary, included in the book, in which Kristol laid out several of his newly "conservative" dogmas.

Mary McCarthy leaves Philip Rahv, a Partisan Review editor, to hurl herself into bed with, and marriage to, Edmund Wilson, whose prose style she was said to admire more.

In "Saul Bellow's Heart: A Son's Memoir" (Bloomsbury), Gregory writes that as a child he found his father, a son of Jewish immigrants from Russia who blossomed into a Partisan Review progressive intellectual, sympathetic to a "set of egalitarian social values".

They associated it (and here is a Cold War connection, a link between Partisan Review and the transistor radio) with totalitarian propaganda.

Soon after the essay appeared, Macdonald got Greenberg a job as an editor at Partisan Review; he was feuding with the other editors, William Phillips and Philip Rahv, and was looking for an ally, in the hope of dumping them and taking over the magazine.

Their relationship became what Barrett once described as a "strained and bickering marriage" held together by a beloved child, Partisan Review.

Some time ago, Mr. James Agee wrote a piece for the Partisan Review deflating a number of plays, among them "Oklahoma!" which he said were so bad he had not bothered to see them.

"Any sentence that begins with the phrase, 'It is not clear that...'.. is clearly clumsy but preparing itself for greatness of a kind," he explained in an interview in Partisan Review.

"Any sentence that begins with the phrase, 'It is not clear that...' is clearly clumsy but preparing itself for greatness of a kind," he explained in an interview in Partisan Review.

NORMAN BIRNBAUM Washington The writer was a member of Partisan Review's editorial board from 1971 to 1983.