Stephen Vincent Benet love

Stephen Vincent Benet

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Examples

  • Updated 5/20/2008 to give the specific Stephen Vincent Benet reference.

    Archive 2008-05-01 Jim Horning 2008

  • Updated 5/20/2008 to give the specific Stephen Vincent Benet reference.

    Ants "shock and awe" computers, entomologists. Jim Horning 2008

  • TRIVIA: Bury my heart at Wounded Knee is the final phrase of a 19th-century poem titled American Names by Stephen Vincent Benet.

    No Fat Clips!!! : [REPOST] YORIYOS – The Pied Piper 2007

  • This is a prayer written by the famous American poet, Stephen Vincent Benet, that became known as the "President's Prayer" because President Franklin Roosevelt prayed it on Flag Day, June 14th, 1942.

    President Remarks At Commemorative Service ITY National Archives 1995

  • It was amusing to discuss again such subjects as this young poet, Stephen Vincent Benet, or the Irish Republic.

    This Side of Paradise 1918

  • The performance of Stephen Vincent Benet as chief of the Ordnance Department shows that the view of the War Department in the late 19th century as an agency dominated by provincial traditionalists and obstructionists is overstated.

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] PaulBurnett 2010

  • The performance of Stephen Vincent Benet as chief of the Ordnance Department shows that the view of the War Department in the late 19th century as an agency dominated by provincial traditionalists and obstructionists is overstated.

    Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009

  • For those with further curiosity: the phrase "Bury my heart at Wounded Knee" comes from the concluding line of the poem "American Names" by Stephen Vincent Benet.

    Inside Higher Ed 2009

  • The performance of Stephen Vincent Benet as chief of the Ordnance Department shows that the view of the War Department in the late 19th century as an agency dominated by provincial traditionalists and obstructionists is overstated.

    Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009

  • [11] "Mr. Scratch" was the name which author Stephen Vincent Benet assigned to the Satan of his famous, long short story,

    LaRouche's Latest 2008

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