Related Articles
- The Speaking Words. Eldan, Anadad // American Poetry Review;Sep/Oct2009, Vol. 38 Issue 5, p54
Presents the poem "The Speaking Words," by Anadad Eldan, translated from the Hebrew by Barbara Goldberg and Moshe Dor. First Line: Words speaking of death; Last Line: words do not speak of death.
- WORDS THAT TOUCH: A PSYCHOANALYST LEARNS TO SPEAK. D'Amato, Barbara // Modern Psychoanalysis;2007, Vol. 32 Issue 1, p103
The article reviews the book "Words That Touch: A Psychoanalyst Learns to Speak," by Danielle Quinodoz.
- pyknophrasia. // Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary (2009);2009, Issue 21, p1949
A definition of the term "pyknophrasia," which refers to the thickness of words when speaking, is presented.
- Who remembers how to speak English? Lundy, Emily // Malakoff News (TX);10/12/2012, Vol. 103 Issue 38, p14A
In this article, the author focuses on the proper use of words while speaking English.
- Forecasts: Paperbacks. Kaganoff, Penny; Steinberg, Sybil // Publishers Weekly;7/20/1992, Vol. 239 Issue 32/33, p246
Reviews the book `Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak,` by Laura Coltelli.
- World literature in review: Native American. Meredith, Howard // World Literature Today;Spring91, Vol. 65 Issue 2, p346
Reviews the book `Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak,' by Laura Coltelli.
- Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak. Carter, Trina // American Indian Quarterly;Winter93, Vol. 17 Issue 1, p110
Reviews the book "Winged Words: American Indian Writers Speak," by Laura Coltelli.
- "PARLEZ VOUS FOOTBALL?.". Gilbey, Mark // Four Four Two;Apr2012, Issue 214, p117
A definition of the words, star sickness, from the Russian-speaking countries, is presented
- Forecasts: Nonfiction. Stuttaford, Genevieve; Steinberg, Sybil S. // Publishers Weekly;11/4/1996, Vol. 243 Issue 45, p58
Reviews the book `In Other Words: Women Directors Speak,' by Helen Manfull.
- SPEAKING OUT. // Kirkus Reviews;12/1/2014, Vol. 82 Issue 23, p1
Art, activism, individuality: the spectrum of queer youth, speaking in their own words.