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...hearing, ordered all witnesses to reveal nothing about what was said in court. Yet not only were there leaks, but Kennedy aides continued to urge that the entire transcript of the proceedings be revealed as speedily as possible. That desire, coupled with an air of resignation about District Attorney Edmund Dinis, the normally aggressive prosecutor who had pursued the case, made it apparent that the inquest had revealed nothing new that would seriously hurt Kennedy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Inquest on Chappaquiddick | 1/19/1970 | See Source »

...work Merleau-Ponty left us is a testament to the fruitfulness of an intelligence shaped by, among others, Hegel, Marx and the phenologist Edmund Husserl, and a sensibility tested at once by modern art and literature, and by the intricacy and terror of politics in the twentieth century. Whether we shall prove capable of claiming- and keeping -out inheritance remains to be seen. What we can begin to see now is the extremity of the position he found himself in, and the scope of the task he set himself...

Author: By Timothy GOULD (copyright and The Author), S | Title: Phenomena Past Adventures | 1/16/1970 | See Source »

...State of the Union message later this month, the President will emphasize this aspect of the quality of American life. To that, unlike his budget, he should find little resistance on Capitol Hill. Prominent Senate Democrats like Edmund Muskie of Maine and Henry Jackson of Washington have urged more sweeping measures than the bill Nixon signed last week. In 1969, when the Administration asked a $214 million ceiling on new funds for municipal sewage-treatment plants that would reduce water pollution, Congress went ahead and appropriated $800 million instead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Nixon's 1970 Worries: Economy and Environment | 1/12/1970 | See Source »

...sneaky fencerow guerrilla warfare that enraged the minuetlike martial formations of the Redcoats. It is an irony of American history, as we approach the two hundredth anniversary of our Declaration of Independence from Great Britain, that we should find ourselves as a nation half George III, half Edmund Burke, on the issue of a distant colonial people, who are not even our colonists or distant kinsmen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: For Three Transgressions... and for Four | 1/5/1970 | See Source »

...there accumulated much popular support respectively behind Mendes-France and de Gaulle, these near parallels to our own proposed action are also quite different in that leadership in these painful disengagement's over there came from the head of government. And in the American Revolution, although there was indeed Edmund Burke, who could see English principles victorious in the rise of the Revolutionary Republic, it was the thirteen colonies themselves who wrought the victory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: For Three Transgressions... and for Four | 1/5/1970 | See Source »

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