By 5 p . m ., Hopkins was already trussed up in his tuxedo, and tolerantly willing to chat in a suite at the Charles Hotel, whose bathroom included a mysteriously luxurious shower, which seemed designed to cleanse four people at once . ( He was staying in a different room, so let no one think it reflected some perverse taste of his.
42.
"We need a good and healthy society, not a society with too much restriction and dictatorship, and not one with too much freedom either, " said Shahin Ahmedi, 41, who sat among a group of well-cloaked women but was watching tolerantly as a teen-age girl broke another taboo _ for females _ by lighting up a cigarette.
43.
Yukatas are a major item in the market street adjoining Tokyo's Togenuki Jizo Temple, which is patronized by elderly Japanese who go there to pray for good health . ( The name of the temple literally means " to remove the thorn . " ) Young Japanese friends in tow may smile tolerantly as one goes through the racks of yukatas worn by their aged parents on muggy summer nights.
44.
Some republicans " reconsidered the long banishment and reflected upon the severity of such action . " Even they believed that Pedro II deserved a better end, and nostalgia spread among them as they " started to see in the Imperial epoch a happier time, a golden age, forever gone . " The Empire began to be viewed more tolerantly by the new governments, and its considerable achievements were openly recognized.
45.
He also wrote two books of literary criticism : " Books With Men Behind Them, " an exploration of the importance of an author's philosophic vision, and " Man in Modern Fiction, " a critique of literary values in which he railed against novelists like Norman Mailer and Jack Kerouac, charging them with abdicating their responsibility as artists by looking tolerantly upon the seamy side of life.
46.
Duchess Charlotte, the wife of Duke Charles, noted in her famous journal that Augusta did not have a bad effect on Charles, and that she was a kind person who, due to her tolerant attitude toward others, was also treated tolerantly herself : " As it happened the other day, Countess L�wenhielm was late at dinner and arrived a quarter of an hour after it had started, and unfortunately, Baron von Essen arrived at the same time.
47.
"We believe that a discerning and sympathetic understanding of the peoples of the world is essential to the welfare of humanity; that peace among nations and international amity are dependent upon an altruistic willingness to appreciate the character, the ideals, and the culture and civilization of other countries; that the study of foreign languages is one of the best means of contributing to such global understanding; that a broad study of international cultures is also essential to an adequate comprehension of all races and peoples; that it is our duty as world citizens to learn all that we can about the peoples of the world and to strive to judge their achievements objectively, fairly, and tolerantly; that it is our obligation to disseminate our knowledge and informed judgment as widely as possible in order to further international understanding; that it is incumbent upon us to attempt to inspire in others an interest in the language, literature, and other cultural manifestations of all races and peoples; and finally, we believe that we ourselves should continue the study of language, literature and culture in order to extend the horizons of our own understanding ."
