dailiness

• “The volume contains much of what the editors call the dailiness of women's lives and it is interesting to see what commonalities and differences ancient and modern women share, not only in North Africa, but all over the world as well.”

  AWID RSS Feed

• “The dailiness is the point. "festival via" the ridiculously thorough and prolific musings of film-buff and filmmaker”

  GreenCine Daily

• “Too much "dailiness" being peddled around here, I think.”

  Exit Polls: In Ohio, Late-Breakers Favor Hillary By 11 Points

• “The faces of the sufferers in the street, in dailiness, their lives showing through their bodies”

  Wednesday Poetry: Kathe Kollwitz « Planning the Day

• “Gallant and resourceful in wartime, she is defeated by "dailiness.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Gods and Monsters

• “How did we get ourselves into a state where having escaped the dailiness of dread of the Cold War, we are still content to live with the possibility of annihilation?”

  Simon & Schuster: How the End Begins

• “In most of the post–Cold War period, the so-called “holiday from history” when many succumbed to a historical amnesia about the dailiness of nuclear dread, the term “World War Three” has had a ring of unreality.”

  Simon & Schuster: How the End Begins

• “Grief comes in waves, paroxysms, sudden apprehensions that weaken the knees and blind the eyes and obliterate the dailiness of life, Didion wrote.”

  Simon & Schuster: The Truth About Grief

• “We go always to be gone, apart from ourselves, our endless echoes, the desires of eternity gone the way of everyday where we mine love and stay, dissolve our faces in dailiness—”

  Fictionaut: A Way of Place

• “It seems to me, unlike most histories I have read, Conn's work more precisely reflects how history happens to us -- amongst and between our strange dailiness.”

  The Huffington Post: Joe Woodward: Occup(ied) America: A Literary History

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