In the 1950s, you had people like Richard Hofstadter and Arthur Schlesinger moving back and forth between the two worlds.
Thank Congress, Not LBJ for Great Society|Julian Zelizer, Scott Porch|January 4, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Oh, and that his profile on Twitter and his name elsewhere say “Ian Miles Cheong” whereas mine says “Arthur Chu.”
Rage Against GamerGate’s Hate Machine: What I Got For Speaking Up|Arthur Chu|November 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The 1980s series followed in that tradition with episodes from Harlan Ellison, Arthur C. Clarke, and Anne Collins.
How a War-Weary Vet Created ‘The Twilight Zone’|Rich Goldstein|November 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Arthur Acton decided to go into business with a neighbor in Florence, Bernard Berenson.
In Tussle Over Will, Mistress’s Family Takes a Bite Out of NYU|Anthony Haden-Guest|November 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Arthur Caplan is the director of medical ethics for NYU Langone Medical Center.
U.K. Courts Grant Mother Right to End Her 12-Year-Old Disabled Daughter’s Life|Elizabeth Picciuto|November 4, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And before he could be slain by any other, Arthur cut off his head.
The Mabinogion|Lady Charlotte Guest
I am afraid that Arthur is hardly the name by which to call a clergyman.
The Rector of St. Mark's|Mary J. Holmes
Of course, the man could have had nothing to do with poor Arthur's disappearance.
Jason|Justus Miles Forman
Arthur related briefly what had happened from the time of his first taking the bed at the inn.
The Queen of Hearts|Wilkie Collins
Arthur explained his hasty return by alleging he had forgot his purse at the convent.
Anne of Geierstein|Walter Scott
British Dictionary definitions for Arthur
Arthur
/ (ˈɑːθə) /
noun
a legendary king of the Britons in the sixth century ad, who led Celtic resistance against the Saxons: possibly based on a historical figure; represented as leader of the Knights of the Round Table at Camelot
Chester Alan. 1830–86, 21st president of the US (1881–85)
not know whether one is Arthur or MarthaAustralian and NZinformalto be in a state of confusion