Word: consistence
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Beaty's career of public anti-Semitism regan in 1951 with the publication of his book The Iron Curtain over America, called by Gerald L. K. Smith as "the treatest of its kind ever to appear in print." According to a student at the University, Beaty's English courses consist chiefly of "reference after reference . . . made in a slurring manner against members of the Jewish faith...
...Russia, cannot be overthrown except by the defeat of Russia. The British official doctrine is the "realist" one that recognition does not imply approval, but merely acceptance in international relations of an effective and apparently stable rule over a particular territory. It would be well for Britain to be consist ent in its realism, for what is sauce for the Peking goose is sauce also for the Formosan gander...
Year by year the great man's relatives and marshals were appointed to kingdoms and principalities* all over the Continent-but always as mouthpieces of the supreme "N." "Your letters," Napoleon tells his brother Louis, King of Holland, "are always talking of obedience and of respect; but [these] consist in not going so fast in such important matters without my advice." Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, is asked: "How could a man of your ability have supposed that I should ever allow you to exercise any authority not derived from me? Your action shows . . . a failure to realize...
Beaty's career of public anti-Semitism began in 1951 with the publication of his book The Iron Curtain over America, hailed by Gerald L.K. Smith as "the greatest of its kind over to appear in print." According to a student at the University, Beaty's English courses consist chiefly of "reference after reference... made in a slurring manner against members of the Jewish faith...
...sing America with a good tone and wants very much to join, O'Malley promptly puts him in the probationary group. Nor does the secret lie in anything he tells them ("The less you tell boys the better"). O'Malley's methods simply consist of ferocious discipline and passionate intensity plus eight hours of rehearsal a week. There are two cardinal rules for the boys: 1) wear enough clothes so you don't catch cold, 2) don't shout. Perfectionist O'Malley will keep a boy in the probationary group for as long...