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...said that "the link between learning and policy, between academe and the realm of government, seems indissoluble," but he warned academics working in, government against neglecting their professorial duties. He cited "the intellectual effort ommitted in pursuit of political action...

Author: By Gregory F. Lawless, | Title: Cox Calls Scholars Crucial to Politics | 6/12/1974 | See Source »

...comments: "Damn, I admire your strength. I tell you." And Nixon replies: "Well, that's what we are here for." At another, Petersen recounts how he has told Silbert: "Now dammit, Silbert, keep your eye on the mark?we are investigating Watergate?we are not investigating the whole damn realm of politics...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WATERGATE: The Most Critical Nixon Conversations | 5/13/1974 | See Source »

Forecasting the future of world crude-oil prices is one of the riskiest ventures in the whole realm of economic prediction. The questions involved go far beyond economics. Can the oil-producing nations continue to hold together as a cartel? How much and how quickly will they extend national ownership of the multinational oil-company affiliates pumping on their lands? Is a lasting peace likely in the Middle East, or might renewed fighting lead to a reimposition of the Arab oil embargo? Despite all these puzzlers, top U.S. economists now agree on two conclusions: barring war or other disaster...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: OIL: How Much Will Prices Drop? | 4/22/1974 | See Source »

...nature ("Her frailty is her strength, her inferiority is her privilege") and both believe that there are few more exalted jobs than raising a family. But freakish, no. It is the book's remarkable value that it manages to place what is statistically and socially outlandish within the realm of human loyalty and love...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Anatomy v. Destiny | 4/22/1974 | See Source »

Almost outside the realm of Restoration comedy, The Plain Dealer is practically unique among its seventeenth century counterparts. Whereas the plays of Etherege, Congreve and Farquhar are characterized by a lack of genuine emotion, a plot of less weight than their racy, epigrammatic wit, and an absence of realism, William Wycherley reversed these trends, hastening the decay of the comedy of manners. Pure intellect was replaced by feeling, pure wit by emotion. The Plain Dealer is an intriguing mixture of realism and artificiality, of emotion and intellect, lacking meanwhile the polished style and all-pervasive wit of the great masters...

Author: By Janny P. Scott, | Title: A Comedy of Airs | 4/20/1974 | See Source »

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