Crossword-Solution: KESSLER
We have 10 clues for the answer “KESSLER”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "Big Red Bus" author | 1 answer |
| '90s FDA commissioner | 1 answer |
| Journalist Ronald whose book "The Bureau" identified Deep Throat as W. Mark Felt | 1 answer |
| Laura Bush biographer Ronald | 1 answer |
| Tell foe | 1 answer |
| William Tell adversary | 2 answers |
| CANTON TELL, WILLIAM | 10 answers |
| commissioner | 15 answers |
| AIR FORCE BASE | 38 answers |
| AFB | 39 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
ERAET
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +2
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Sentences with KESSLER (5)
The handwriting was that of a woman, and what she had written was: “If the district attorney will come at once, and alone, to Kessler’s Cafe, on the Boston Post Road, near the city line, he will be told who killed Hermann Banf.
The girl who makes the charge is at Kessler’s Cafe, on the Boston Post Road, just inside the city line.
Kessler, introduce us to the inward conflicts of the writers, mostly, however, bearing the specifically religious character of the Reformation.
Kessler's idea was, that besides the law of Mutual Struggle there is in Nature the law of Mutual Aid, which, for the success of the struggle for life, and especially for the progressive evolution of the species, is far more important than the law of mutual contest.
This suggestion--which was, in reality, nothing but a further development of the ideas expressed by Darwin himself in The Descent of Man--seemed to me so correct and of so great an importance, that since I became acquainted with it (in 1883) I began to collect materials for further developing the idea, which Kessler had only cursorily sketched in his lecture, but had not lived to develop.
Quotes with KESSLER (3)
After that they browsed for a minute or two in a semi-detached fashion. Nick found a set of Trollope which had a relatively modest and approachable look among the rest, and took down The Way We Live Now, with an armorial bookplate, the pages uncut. “What have you found there?” said Lord Kessler, in a genially possessive tone. “Ah, you’re a Trollope man, are you?” “I’m not sure I am, really,” said Nick. “I always think he wrote too fast. What was it Henry James said, about Tro…
[Bisexuality] is seen as threatening the homosexual/heterosexual and male/female dichotomies, or binarisms, which underpin our gender and sexual identities to such a large extent. In the case of the first three stereotypes, there is a refusal even to acknowledge the existence of bisexuality. It is simply wished out of existence. You can either be homosexual or heterosexual but anything else is just a phase, just playacting, not real. As Udis-Kessler argues [‘Challenging the S…
Kessler depicts his developing intimacy with a handful of dairy goats and offers an enviable glimpse of the pastoral good life. Yet he also cautions, "Wherever the notion of paradise exists, so does the idea that it was lost. Paradise is always in the past." The title Goat Song is a literal rendering of the Greek word traghoudhia, tragedy. Reading it, I was reminded of Leo Marx's analysis of Thoreau's Walden. In The Machine in the Garden, Marx names Thoreau a tragic, if compl…
Where this answer appears
Appears in: LAT, Newsday, NYT.
Used 7 times in crossword archives (1990–2021).