Robert Lowell wrote in 1947, " Nothing could be more wrongheaded, than the English disputes about Dylan Thomas's greatness ...

In 1987 Lowell Liebermann wrote his Sonata for Contrabass and Piano Op. 24.

William Gibson ( who wrote an early script for Alien 3 ) seems particularly fascinated: a minor character in Virtual Light, Lowell, is described as having New York XXIV tattooed across his back, and in Idoru a secondary character, Yamazaki, describes the buildings of nanotech Japan as Giger-esque.

In the 20th century, Katherine Mansfield, Amy Lowell, Gertrude Stein, H. D., Vita Sackville-West, Virginia Woolf, and Gale Wilhelm wrote popular works that had same-sex relationships or gender transformations as themes.

Even during the war, Lowell Thomas wrote in With Lawrence in Arabia that he could take pictures of him only by tricking him, although Lawrence did later agree to pose for several pictures for Thomas's stage show.

Senator Lowell Murray wrote in 2003: " The Crown has become irrelevant to most Canadian's understanding of our system of Government ," which he attributed to the " fault of successive generations of politicians, of an educational system that has never given the institution due study, and of past vice-regal incumbents themselves.

The similarity did not go unnoticed: James Russell Lowell in his A Fable for Critics wrote the verse, " Here comes Poe with his raven, like Barnaby Rudge / Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge.

In May 1844 Poe wrote to James Russell Lowell that he considered it " perhaps the best of my tales of ratiocination " just before its first publication.

" Like Lowell, she wrote poetry, and the next twelve years of Lowell's life were deeply affected by her influence.

Lowell wrote that it would " furnish the intelligent and reflecting portion of the Reading Public with a rational substitute for the enormous quantity of thrice-diluted trash, in the shape of namby-pamby love tales and sketches, which is monthly poured out to them by many of our popular Magazines.

Lowell had high hopes for his performance but was overshadowed by the other notables presenting works that day, including Ralph Waldo Emerson and Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. " I did not make the hit I expected ," he wrote, " and am ashamed at having been tempted again to think I could write poetry, a delusion from which I have been tolerably free these dozen years.

" Even before his marriage to the abolitionist Maria White, Lowell wrote: " The abolitionists are the only ones with whom I sympathize of the present extant parties.

He wrote a book of his adventures which became a best-seller in Germany, and Lowell Thomas ' book about him spread Luckner's fame widely.

Referring to her as Miranda, Lowell wrote that she stole old ideas and presented them as her own, she was genuine only in her spite and " when acting as censor, she privately blows a censer of vanity ' neath her own nose ".

" In the 20th century, American writer Elizabeth Hardwick, former wife of Robert Lowell, wrote an essay called " The Genius of Margaret Fuller " ( 1986 ).

" Before Lowell was transferred to the prison in Connecticut, he was held in a prison in New York City which he later wrote about in the poem " Memories of West Street and Lepke " from his book Life Studies.

" He also wrote that " all flaws considered, Lowell was still a fine, good, and honorable man.

In a letter to Jarrell from 1957, Lowell wrote, " I suppose we shouldn't swap too many compliments, but I am heavily in your debt.

For instance, Lowell wrote about a number of world historical figures in poems like " Caligula ," " Jonathan Edwards in Western Massachusetts ," and " Lady Raleigh's Lament.

Both Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville caricatured the Almanack — and Franklin by extension — in their writings, while James Russell Lowell, reflecting on the public unveiling in Boston of a statue to honor Franklin, wrote:

" Chicago feels a special interest in Mr. Lowell at this particular time because he is perhaps the foremost representative of the enterprising and opulent community which within the last week has secured the services of one of Chicago ’ s honored sons for the base-ball season of 1887 ," Field wrote.

Senator Eugene McCarthy began his campaign with a poem that he wrote in imitation of the poet Robert Lowell, " Are you running with me Jesus ":

Subsequently he wrote for U. S. newspapers in St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, and Lowell and Fall River, Massachusetts.

He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1880 and practiced law from 1880 to 1897 in partnership with his cousin, Francis Cabot Lowell, with whom he wrote Transfer of Stock in Corporations, which appeared in 1884.

** Oh Brother, My Brother-Carol Lowell and Ross Lowell

*" Nearer, My God, To Thee " ( w. Sarah F. Adams m. Lowell Mason )-J. W. Myers on Berliner-Len Spencer & Roger Harding on Columbia

" Willin '" was re-recorded ( this time with Lowell playing ) on Little Feat's second album Sailin ' Shoes, which was also the first Little Feat album to include cover art by Neon Park, who had painted the cover for Zappa's Weasels Ripped My Flesh.

The album was mostly a collection of cover versions of other people's songs that George had been working on as a side project for several years and, in his biography of Lowell George, Rock And Roll Doctor, Mark Brend states that George had hinted he only signed the solo contract in order to obtain funds to finance Little Feat ( and Bill Flanagan states in Written In My Soul that George " didn't want his audience to assume a collection of other people's material marked the direction of Lowell George's solo career ").

#" Rocket in My Pocket " ( Lowell George ) – 3: 25

In an interview given in 1982, Raitt would reveal that " Takin ' My Time is one of my favorite records to listen to, although I started out with Lowell George producing it, and he and I got too close to be able to have any objectivity about it.

Charles Lowell, D. D., wrote in a personal letter eight decades later, “ My father introduced into the Bill of Rights the clause by which Slavery was abolished in Massachusetts ... and when it was adopted, exclaimed: ' Now there is no longer Slavery in Massachusetts, it is abolished and I will render my services as a lawyer gratis to any slave suing for his freedom if it is withheld from him ...' and he did so defend the negro slave against his master under this clause of the constitution which was declared valid by the Massachusetts Supreme Court in 1783, and since that time Slavery in Mass.

In a letter to James Russell Lowell dated June 20, 1843, Poe invites Lowell to visit him: " My address is 234 North Seventh St., above Spring Garden, West Side.

Lowell and his partners built America's second cotton-to-cloth textile mill at Waltham, Massachusetts, second to the Beverly Cotton Manufactory After his death in 1817, his associates built America's first planned factory town, which they named after him.

At Yale, he participated in the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition and was on the team representing Yale University ( along with Murray Gerstenhaber and Henry O. Pollak ) that won the second prize in 1947.

After revising his predicted possible locations, Lowell conducted a second search from 1914 to 1916.

Lowell had the second-highest percentage of ethnic Cambodians of any place in the United States, with 10. 37 % of its population being Cambodian, second only to Long Beach, California.

It was founded by Robert Lee Stowe Sr. ( 1866 – 1963 ), his brother Samuel Pinckney Stowe ( 1868 – 1956 ), and Abel Caleb Lineberger ( 1859 – 1948, son of Caleb John Lineberger, who had founded Gaston County's second textile mill, the Woodlawn, or " Pinhook ," Mill in Lowell, North Carolina in 1852 ).

The second settlement, called Buell's Lowell, was laid out on March 22, 1838.

The second settlement quickly grew to dominate to the point that the first settlement became known as Upper Lowell.

W. K. Monahan built a home at 202 South Lowell Avenue with a large reception hall with oak staircase, parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor and four chambers and toilet room on the second.

In the same report, UMass Lowell ranked 94th in the Top Public National Universities Ranking, and second among public universities in Massachusetts.

The first 1, 500 copies sold out within a week and a second edition was soon issued, though Lowell made no profit, having had to absorb the cost of stereotyping the book himself.

" Lowell depicted Southerners very unfavorably in his second collection of The Biglow Papers but, by 1865, admitted that Southerners were " guilty only of weakness " and, by 1868, said that he sympathized with Southerners and their viewpoint on slavery.

The second half of the book also shows Lowell returning once again to writing loose translations ( including verse approximations of Dante, Juvenal, and Horace ).

Cubs right fielder Sammy Sosa missed the cut-off man, allowing Lowell to move up to second base.

Confessional free verse poetry became the popular approach in the second half of the 20th-century American poetry due, in large part, to the popularity of American poets like Robert Lowell, Sylvia Plath, and Allen Ginsberg in the 1950s and 60s.

Lowell was born on December 13, 1856 in Boston, Massachusetts, the second son of Augustus Lowell and Katherine Bigelow Lowell.

Lowell now implemented a second, equally revolutionary restructuring of undergraduate education.

Joseph Lowell Gordon ( February 18, 1915 – April 14, 1978 ), nicknamed " Flash " in reference to the comic-book character Flash Gordon, was an American second baseman and manager in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians from 1938 to 1950.

He was born in Boston to John Amory Lowell and his second wife Elizabeth Cabot Putnam.

Their second son, Abbott Lawrence Lowell, succeeded Augustus as Trustee at the Lowell Institute in 1900, and became President of Harvard College in 1909, serving in that capacity until 1933.