Word: questioningly
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...question whether this Treaty is or is not in the interest of the United States and should or should not be ratified by the Senate must be determined from the language of the document itself and not from extraneous matter...
...into the public record a part of the correspondence bearing on the Treaty and then, holding up his hands in holy horror, pretend that the giving of all of it to his partner in treaty making would be incompatible with the public interest. . . . This is the question and it cannot be avoided by a half-quotation from Washington which is utterly set at naught by the full context nor by any pretense of safeguarding delicate international secrets...
...Answer three of the four parts of this question. Outline the means by which (a) Satan, in the council in the north, persuades his followers to revolt from God: (b) Beelzebub persuades the devils to adopt his plan of action; (c) Satan induces Chaos and Uriel to direct him on his road; (d) Satan seduces...
That there is genuine friction between France and Italy was established at the London Conference when the question of France-Italian naval parity came very much to the fore and almost broke off negotiations. To those who still take seriously the "war to end war" idealism which died with Woodrow Wilson a war between the former allies seems an impossibility like the invasion of Belgium in 1914. Such people need to be reminded that Italy fore up the scrap of paper binding her to the Central Powers and joined the Entente in 1915 solely because she could obtain bigger territorial...
Examinations, particularly English examinations, have come under considerable undergraduate fire recently at Harvard. The criticism has been definite and leveled at specific examples of offending question papers. In general the trend of the charges made against examiners is that they single out obscure minor points in the work, demand aimless memory ability, and the papers are absurdly out of proportion to the three hours alloted for the writing of the blue books...