"Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer and denies you the beer to cry into." -
Don MarquisIn his article ("Are DCD Donors Dead?" May-June 2010),
Don Marquis captures this ambiguity when he contrasts irreversibility and permanence.
During my second semester of graduate school,
Don Marquis became department chair.
THE POET
DON MARQUIS SAID IT WAS LIKE DROPPING A ROSE PETAL INTO THE GRAND CANYON AND LISTENING FOR THE ECHO.
Who would have guessed that so many Tristan plays were produced in the twentieth century, by writers including John Masefield and
Don Marquis (author of Archie and Mehitabel)?
THE American writer
Don Marquis once declared: "Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer and denies you the beer to cry into."
Edited by Associate Professor of Communication (College of Charleston) Chris Lamb, Wry Harvest: An Anthology of Midwest Humor is an anthology of some of the best and funniest stories from authors ranging from Mark Twain and
Don Marquis to Erma Bombeck and Garrison Keillor.
Developed and refined over the last three decades, the origins of this approach are rooted in the model of innovation developed by
Don Marquis at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; the model is currently used within a broad range of industries.
I congratulate FREE INQUIRY and your contributors to the Winter 2002/03 issue, particularly
Don Marquis ("Stem Cell Research--The Failure of Bioethics") and Bent Brogaard ("The Moral Status of the Human Embryo").
At the Sun in 1916, the man of letters
Don Marquis created "archy," a free-verse spouting, philosopher-columnist.
Don Marquis was a newspaper columnist in New York, dying in 1937, at the age of 59.