Strauss

1 The three orphans spoke of pleasant memories of their parents and about Justice Strauss, who they agreed was a wonderful neighbor and in whose library they planned to spend a great deal of time.

2 And now, Klaus could see that Justice Strauss was taking the document from one of the other actors and holding it out to Violet to sign.

3 Dr Strauss showed me how to keep the TV turned low so now I can sleep.

4 Strauss fired back furiously that his science advisors, Professors Lawrence and Teller, thought the assumptions underlying Rabi’s findings baseless.

5 “We might as well just go back and think of something else tomorrow. Perhaps we can stop and see Justice Strauss.”

6 We just sit there, and I talk, and Dr. Strauss listens.

7 To advocate placing such information in the public record, Strauss asserted, was perforce an act of disloyalty.

8 I started to speak, but Strauss, who must have sensed what I was going to say, stood up and put his arm on my shoulder.

9 They said that if we abandoned our campaign in response to a call made by J. G. N. Strauss, the United Party leader, it would help the party defeat the Nationalists in the next election.

10 Under normal circumstances, his demotion would have given Strauss an opening to lobby against the test ban; but Eisenhower was losing patience with Strauss, too, largely because of his intransigence on that very topic.

11 I told Strauss of the association and he nodded and waited.

12 “I see them now as they really are, phonies. I suspected it of Nemur. He always seemed frightened of something. But Strauss surprised me.”

13 Harnoncourt is a passionate believer in Strauss.

哈农考特是施特劳斯的狂热崇拜者。

14 The other night Dr. Strauss was saying that an experi- mental failure, the disproving of a theory, was as important to the advancement of learning as a success would be.

15 Dr. Strauss feels that emotionally I’m still in that adolescent state where being close to a woman, or thinking of sex, sets off anxiety, panic, even hallucinations.

16 “I’m—I’m afraid Olaf is right,” Justice Strauss said, through her tears.

17 At nine o’clock in the morning on June 24, Strauss and his charges were ushered into Eisenhower’s presence inside the Oval Office.

18 They holed up for the weekend in a Washington hotel suite, where they were drilled carefully by Lewis Strauss.

19 Other actors were milling about, finding their places for Act Three, and Justice Strauss was off in a corner, practicing her lines from her law book.

20 Lewis Strauss, determined to keep President Eisenhower on the path to thermonuclear supremacy, would demand more from Lawrence: more counsel, more public support, more time and effort.

1 约翰

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2 斯特劳斯

straus

3 理查德

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