Richard Burton

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Readings — From the October 2012 issue

The Longest Days

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Poetry — From the August 1922 issue

By night and day

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Poetry — From the January 1912 issue

Guarded

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Poetry — From the June 1911 issue

The earth mother

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Poetry — From the April 1909 issue

Song of the earthlings

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Poetry — From the March 1908 issue

Father and son

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Poetry — From the June 1907 issue

In the children’s hospital

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Poetry — From the April 1903 issue

The world asleep

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Poetry — From the April 1900 issue

Conquerors

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Poetry — From the October 1897 issue

Nostalgia

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Poetry — From the August 1895 issue

The vanished voice

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Poetry — From the October 1894 issue

Unafraid

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Poetry — From the June 1894 issue

Decoration day

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Poetry — From the March 1893 issue

My upper shelves

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Poetry — From the March 1891 issue

March days

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Poetry — From the January 1891 issue

School-boys

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Poetry — From the February 1890 issue

Anticlimax

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Poetry — From the August 1889 issue

Voices

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Poetry — From the May 1888 issue

If so

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Poetry — From the April 1888 issue

A spring thought

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[Editor's Note]
A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
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“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
Photograph (detail) by Aaron Huey
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Photograph With Shirley

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The author writes about the inspiration for “May I Touch Your Hair?,” in the July issue
“When you look at Shirley’s face, and what’s going on — that’s why they’d rather see a photograph than read.”
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From the March 1933 issue
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
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“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Percentage by which the risk of type 2 diabetes increases for every two hours a day that a person watches television:

20

Two bottled ghosts—of an old man and a young girl—were sold at auction in New Zealand.

The practice of sexualized eyeball licking was causing conjunctivitis in Japanese sixth graders.

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