And we couldn't get an article into the local paper.
Peering, via the magazine article, into the psyche of a rising starlet or fading rock musician, we lose our pained awareness of the subway car or the waiting room where we most crave distraction.
Yet, I am afraid – my instinct tells me – that" and Lewis opened his finger and thumb dropping the article into the waste-paper basket "the cats will have it".
How strange, then, to see the two gentlemen on the same platform, beneath Citi's blue banner and Travelers' red umbrella, hailing the merger of their two companies (see article) into the biggest financial group anywhere.
To the Editor: Having navigated the Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Going-to-the-Sun Road article ("Into the Big severaluly 6) and timespectacular magnIficance of that roadway.
He expanded his article into the popular memoir Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly (2000), which contained not only additional accounts of the inner workings of restaurant kitchens but intimate details of Bourdain's personal life as well, including his long battle with heroin addiction.
Those who are in real shock, reeling from the terror attack in Tel Aviv, are the 20 Israeli victims and their families, who inexplicably are absent from your Jan . 20news article "Into the West Bank Abyss: From Student to Suicide Bomber," which singularly focuses on the terrorist's family.
Such suprageographical divisions recall the work of Samuel P. Huntington, the Harvard political theorist who published a famous article, "The Clash of Civilizations?," in Foreign Affairs in 1993, and turned that article into the book "The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order" a few years later.
Given the trust required by the nature of newsgathering, many of them said, no set of practices or standards can guarantee that a rogue reporter or editor intent on fabrication or plagiarism won't be able to slip a deceitful article into the paper.
(Kinbote, who is capable of misconstruing anything, glosses the final line thus: "A reference to the title of Keats' famous sonnet (often quoted in America) which, owing to a printer's absentmindedness, has been drolly transposed, from some other article, into the account of a sports event".
While I applaud Cynthia Carr's insightful article into the avant-garde, grungy, experimental art-world of the 1980's ("Hanging Out on the Lower Worst Side," Oct. 22), I couldn't let her get away with her final paragraph, in which she refers to "the new bohemian diaspora currently found only in cyberspace and boroughs beyond Manhattan".
