Hayden Carruth

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Readings — From the October 2001 issue

Notes on emphysema

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Readings — From the November 1999 issue

Country matters

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Books — From the December 1980 issue

A time for giants

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The year in poetry

Books — From the January 1980 issue

Poets on the fringe

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The breadth of sensibility

Books — From the May 1979 issue

Impetus and invention

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Poetic tradition and the individual talent

Books — From the November 1978 issue

Excellence in poetry

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Books — From the June 1978 issue

The passionate few

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Article — From the December 1977 issue

An appreciation of Robert Lowell

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Books — From the November 1977 issue

The fall poetry

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Books — From the June 1977 issue

Harmonies in time and space

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Review — From the May 1975 issue

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Editor's drawer — From the March 1921 issue

The benefactor of Upper Haddock

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Editor's drawer — From the March 1907 issue

Unfortunate Jenks

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Editor's drawer — From the February 1903 issue

A rabbitical adventure

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Editor's drawer — From the January 1903 issue

Uncle Stover’s slumbers

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Editor's drawer — From the December 1902 issue

For his old partner

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Editor's drawer — From the October 1902 issue

The Kirby wedding

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Editor's drawer — From the July 1902 issue

Mr. Appledore’s experience

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Editor's drawer — From the June 1902 issue

Major Tomover’s trunk

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[Editor's Note]
Why the AR-15 rifle is here to stay,
the conspiracy theories of Room 237,
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“Even if federal gun-control advocates got everything they wanted, they couldn’t prevent America’s most popular rifle from being made, sold, and used. Understanding why this is true requires an examination of how the firearm is made.”
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[Harper's Finest]
Wherein the author enrolls in a clinical drug trial
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“During the early 1990s, farmers throughout the Great Plains began to notice a decline in their wells. Irrigation systems from the Dakotas to Texas dipped, and, in some places, have been abandoned entirely.”
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Amount British Nuclear Fuels paid the British Scouts last year to add its logo to their scientist badge:

$49,776

Roughly 80 percent of U.S. cocaine was thought to be contaminated with a drug that causes skin tissues to rot.

Ohio was judged to be the most profane state.

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Article — From the May 2007 issue

Manufacturing Depression

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