Word: doubtedly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...addition to the renunciation of aggression between Germany and France, there is the English guarantee. Are the pledged word and power of England nothing to those who in France demand stronger security? Do they doubt the ability of England together with France, to fight Germany's present-day army? "It is illogical to have a Locarno treaty and at the same time see the Rhineland occupied. The Locarno agreement was meant to be the beginning, not the end, of the new era of conciliation." Briand (apostrophizing Stresemann with blazing frankness): "Locarno gives us all the security on the Rhine...
...doubt if radio will supersede wire transmission in the field of television in the immediate future, but it is an extension bound to come." was the statement made by R. F. Fields, Assistant Professor of Applied physics in the radio laboratory of the Engineering School to a CRIMSON reporter yesterday. "When it does come, however. I believe that it will have a distinct commercial possibility...
...former citizen of Kansas, I have no doubt you remember my record as Prosecuting Attorney of Shawnee County, Kansas, from 1885 to 1889. You will recall, when I took the office the saloons were running wide open in the City of Topeka and that I had promised, if elected, to enforce the law. This promise was, as you know, fulfilled and every saloon was closed within thirty days, and remained closed for the four years I was County Attorney...
...with the miracle which made doubly terrible Homer's cry, "O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, irrevocably dark, total eclipse without all hope of day," she could pity Milton, "upbraiding the world in high astounding terms," whose "light was spent ere half his days." She could doubt, in her heart, that it was a Nemesis who, that faraway, forgotten winter, had laid his hand upon her eyes. She could sense, perhaps, a certain graciousness, a certain ironic but charming delicacy in the fate which permitted Helen Keller who had been deaf and blind almost since her birth...
...hands of a musico-therapeutist could hardly be other than modern. The plays themselves are in no hands safer from mutilation than those of an osteopath. And the relative ideals of the two funds may be accurately projected by having the Stratford fund produce the plays that are beyond doubt Shakespearean while the Broadway Cathedral of the Bard rallies the flagging hearts of Baconians...