Gittings

Gittings (1968), 139 The trysts may have been a sexual initiation for Keats according to Bate and Gittings.

Gittings (1968), 66 Gittings describes them as akin to a "spiritual journal" not written for a specific other, so much as for synthesis.

Ms Gittings 'immediately recognised his voice' and told Williams: 'Aaron, I know it's you, please just leave me alone.

Dr. Gittings watched as his lionfish trap prototype descended through the water column, making a soft landing in a sand 50-some feet below the water’s surface.

Clendinen, p. 31. The rise of militancy became apparent to Frank Kameny and Barbara Gittings—who had worked in homophile organizations for years and were both very public about their roles—when they attended a GLF meeting to see the new group.

Gittings (1968), 3 However, early accounts often gave contradictory or heavily biased versions of events and were subject to dispute.

Hardy, Emma (1961) Some Recollections by Emma Hardy; with some relevant poems by Thomas Hardy; ed. by Evelyn Hardy & R. Gittings.

His father first worked as a hostler Gittings (1968), 11 at the stables attached to the Swan and Hoop Inn, an establishment he later managed, and where the growing family lived for some years.