genet

There she met Janet Flanner, who would become a famed New Yorker correspondent “Genet”—for three decades.

After this debut, Goines continued to write at a furious pace, producing a body of work that echoed Celine, Genet, and Burroughs.

The fossane has been called the genet of Madagascar, but that animal is of a different species, as will hereafter be shewn.

They have both been sometimes confounded with the weasel of Virginia, the genet, the musk-deer, and even with the hyna.

Without it all the turbulence of Genet would have been as the idle wind.

Genet was warned that the vessel could not sail; he refused to give definite assurances that it would not be ordered to sea.

Hamilton and Knox were decidedly in favor of stronger measures and of deciding then and there upon the "renvoi" of Genet.