1705041590
judas, a peephole, as in a door or wall.
1705041591
1705041592
colloquy, conversation; talk.
1705041593
1705041594
wizened, shriveled; withered.
1705041595
1705041596
calligraphies, brush-writing; penmanship.
1705041597
1705041598
somberness, dulness; gloominess; graveness.
1705041599
1705041600
Virginian cigarettes, mild cigarettes, as contrasted to the strong Turkish cigarettes.
1705041601
1705041602
compradores, Chinese agents or advisers employed by foreign business concerns to deal with their Chinese clients.
1705041603
1705041604
queue, hanging plaited tail, of hair or wig.
1705041605
1705041606
heavy bags, heavy pounches under the eyes, a sign of a dissipated life.
1705041607
1705041608
trowel, weapon. The trowel is a bricklayer’s tool, used also as a gardening tool.
1705041609
1705041610
shutter click, the shutter of the kodak clicks when a picture is being taken.
1705041611
1705041612
Ph.D., Doctor of Philosophy, an academic degree.
1705041613
1705041614
Hume, David （1711-1776）, Scotch historian and philosopher.
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1705041616
Berkeley, George （1685-1753）, Irish philosopher.
1705041617
1705041618
jeopardize, imperil; risk; expose to loss or injury.
1705041619
1705041620
Pragmatism, in philosophy, a method of thinking concerned with thought as a process evolved with a useful purpose, and considering truth as tested by agreement with reality and by the practical results accomplished. William James and John Dewey are the first to propagate this attitude. Pragmatism is a protest against idle speculation regarding problems that have little to do with the practical questions that arise in daily life.
1705041621
1705041622
tart, sharp; caustic.
1705041623
1705041624
acumen, keenness of perception or discernment.
1705041625
1705041626
patent, evident; manifest.
1705041627
1705041628
canon, teachings or truths; principles; law, especially religious law.
1705041629
1705041630
vehemently, forcefully; eagerly.
1705041631
1705041632
polemist, controversialist; disputant; one who is ready to dispute a contrary opinion.
1705041633
1705041634
sacrilegious, violating sacred things; impious.
1705041635
1705041636
abdication of the emperor, on February 12, 1912, when the Abdication Edict was proclaimed, when the young emperor relinquished his throne.
1705041637
1705041638
heralded, ushered in; proclaimed; announced.
1705041639
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