Incidental Intelligence: On sunny afternoons, a full-fashioned nurse in blue veil can be seen pushing a rather special baby carriage, with baloon tires and a built-in radio, along the Park side of Fifth Avenue, in the Eighties.
By Gardner Botsford and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, May 25 , 1940 P. 11Incidental Intelligence: On sunny afternoons, a full-fashioned nurse in blue veil can be seen pushing a rather special baby carriage, with baloon tires and a built-in radio, along the Park side of Fifth Avenue, in the Eighties.
Four things commend Hazlitt to his followers: his fierce radicalism, his sensitive and critical intelligence, his alternately sunny and sullen disposition, and his prose — his "vigorous," "versatile," "flexible," "slouchy," "layered," "sauntering," "cascading," "nervy," "sinewy," "textured" prose.
Four things commend Hazlitt to his followers: his fierce radicalism, his sensitive and critical intelligence, his alternately sunny and sullen disposition, and his prose his "vigorous," "versatile," "flexible," "slouchy," "layered," "sauntering," "cascading," "nervy," "sinewy," "textured" prose.
INTELLIGENCE agencies seldom take a sunny view of the world.
