Even The Nation , famously defensive on the question of Hiss, calls the biography an honest and indispensable book that goes a long way toward restoring to Chambers an elementary human plausibility (gosh, thanks).
The Nation says the book is honest.
The Nation says the book is dishonest.
A boy climbs to the top of a tree.
You won't learn anything by serving overseas.
A man is inside a bus stop.
When the windshield ices over, you take warm water out of the tap to thaw it.
Everyone was receptive, and excited, to see changes being made.
This is rather unnerving.