Word: expounder
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Young will expound his views on the place of liberals in practical politics and the importance of liberals forming an independent third party or remaining with established political factions...
...consideration, that you mention my connections with the American Embassy in Berlin only on your social pages, in a separate story, rather than in this interview which I dictated." Still on the Embassy payroll for two months' accumulated leave, he announced he was off to the Capital to expound his new gospel...
...organization of the course should be designed to facilitate a close and critical reading of the great works. To this end most of the classes must be section meetings to discuss the books, rather than lectures to expound their meaning. The committee believes that there should be two section meetings each week, and that the fine arts and historical material (to be described later) should be presented in lectures in the remaining period...
Commission-chosen to expound the new canon was Professor Howard Chandler Robbins of Manhattan's General Theological Seminary. His statement that "forgiveness should be characteristic of the Church, and allowance should be made for the individual's attitude," showed what an ecclesiastical revolution widespread divorce has wrought. For paradoxically, Episcopalians, despite their strong stand in the past against divorce, almost certainly have the highest divorce rate of any U. S. sect. Among the Episcopalians whom the revised canon might make eligible for Communion: Elliott Roosevelt, Cornelius Vanderbilt...
...speech. He was not well liked in the Senate, had no great influence there. Yet he had a certain importance. His importance was due less to him than to his colleagues: of the 96, Claude Pepper was the only one whom Franklin Roosevelt considered anywhere near fit to expound the Administration's foreign and defense policies...