Literary notes about Syndicate (AI summary)
In literature, "syndicate" is employed as a versatile term that conveys the idea of a coordinated group or organization operating in a variety of domains. It appears as an umbrella term for publishing ventures—as seen with the Stratemeyer Syndicate [1] and newspaper groups in Martin Eden [2][3]—while also designating financial and business consortiums that manage investments, loans, or real estate [4][5][6]. In other contexts, it can even refer to more shadowy or conspiratorial entities, adding layers of intrigue and power struggles to the narrative [7][8][9]. This array of uses allows writers to evoke both the administrative complexity of organized enterprise and the dramatic potential of collaborative schemes in their storytelling.
- Stratemeyer Syndicate (PWH); 9Nov61; R284713.
— from U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1961 July - December by Library of Congress. Copyright Office - For several weeks he had been worried by a strange silence on the part of the newspaper storiette syndicate.
— from Martin Eden by Jack London - Stored away under his table were the twenty storiettes which had been rejected by the newspaper short-story syndicate.
— from Martin Eden by Jack London - In consequence of this action of the House, the syndicate declined to offer the bonds, and no further calls for six per cent.
— from Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate and CabinetAn Autobiography. by John Sherman - Something about some coal and iron deposits, I believe it was, on land which he was trying to sell to an English syndicate.
— from Shorty McCabe on the Job by Sewell Ford - By this new plan São Paulo borrowed $75,000,000 from the syndicate composed of American, English, German, French, and Belgian bankers.
— from All About Coffee by William H. Ukers - The device of joint stock might take the form of a fully incorporated body or of a less formal and unincorporated syndicate.
— from Our Legal Heritage : 600-1776 King Aethelbert - King George III by S. A. Reilly - Retribution came to the head of the murder syndicate with grimmer and more appropriate drama than Marcus had planned.
— from The Portal of Dreams by Charles Neville Buck - To gainsay these assumptions was imperative on the Syndicate's forces.
— from The Great War Syndicate by Frank Richard Stockton