Word: deeps
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Thanks to Democracy. After these deep digs at Dictators Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini, fervent M. Blum continued...
...differences between Harvard and Yale: that both insist on the separation of education and politics, but that Harvard more often actually separates them; that though Yale looks older, Harvard is older; that Harvard families are the older families. These differences are obvious, Mr. Hale thinks, because they are superficial. Deep-down, he assures us, Harvard and Yale are the same. Fundamental are the campus credos, "that a fraternity may be childish, but a Senior Society or an Eating Club is sacred . . . that whoever interests himself in progressivism or radicalism probably hasn't bathed for weeks, that a Phi Beta Kappa...
...Sciences, the Royal Hungarian Peter Paznany University, and the universities of Leiden, Dublin, Edinburgh, St. Andrews, Upsala, Naples, Glasgow; and Carolina. For some the exhibit emphasizes the magnificent cases in which the messages were sent, many of them the finest examples of modern leatherworker's art, in red, deep brown, and blue, with gold seals embossed...
Biggest splash of all was made by Southern Pacific on the way out of the deep red of 1935, when it lost $3,323,000 in the first six months, into the shallow but significant black of $113,912 earned this year in the same period. Southern Pacific placed equipment orders totalling $21,000,000-$2,700,000 for locomotives, $8,000,000 for freight & baggage cars, $10,500,000 for refrigerator cars. The Van Sweringen line, Chesapeake & Ohio, placed orders...
...afterwards used effectively in dealing with him. The first was that Napoleon was always laying the ground for future action while seeming to be absorbed in immediate affairs. The second was that Napoleon's cynicism and his belief in the limitless corruptibility of human beings was a deep weakness, blinding him to the possibility of an alliance against him that he could not disrupt. Since few aristocrats could conquer their prejudice enough to study the Emperor carefully, Metternich had a great advantage in the negotiations of the allies, soon maneuvered a weak, twice-defeated Austria into a decisive position...