As Gregory Long, president of this National Historic Landmark, writes in his foreword, "some of these specimens are actually landmarks themselves" — like the double allée of tulip trees planted 110 years ago.
Kenneth Wayne Thomas, in Intrinsic Motivation at Work, described the book as "somewhat sympathetic" to Erhard and the est philosophy; Steve Jackson, writing in Westword, similarly included it among "books sympathetic to Erhard, est and Landmark", written by an "old friend of Erhard's".
A most unusual book indeed; one whose scope goes far beyond the theatre, though it is a landmark in writing about the life of the stage.
Roe v. Wade "may be a rickety landmark," Toobin writes, "but it has proven to be resilient".
The poet Robert Frost lived on a farm at Derry (preserved as a national historic landmark) and wrote many of his best-known poems there.
"Brigham Young" is a landmark work, written by a Gentile, as the Saints call non-Mormons, with the active cooperation of the church.
Walker's gang targets this particular landmark, Doctorow writes, because "more than any mayor or governor," J. Pierpont Morgan "represented in Coalhouse's mind the power of the white world".
In 1964, in a landmark opinion written by Justice William Brennan Jr., the court ruled that in the interest of "uninhibited, robust and wide-open" public debate, officials could not collect damages unless they could prove "actual malice" — that the press had acted with reckless disregard for the truth.
Ms. Wallerstein's new book, "The Unexpected Legacy of Divorce: A 25-Year Landmark Study," written with Julia Lewis and Sandra Blakeslee, a regular contributor to The New York Times, has landed her on Oprah (twice), on the cover of Time and on radio call-in shows across America.
Strange events occurred in the course of the years and journeys I spent writing Landmarks – convergences that pressed at the limits of coincidence, and tended to the eerie.
