None other than Duke Ellington said in his memoirs that in the 1920's, one of the best places to hear black music was Newark.

Mr. Nixon has said, in his memoirs and elsewhere, that the account is false.

He cut it, as she says in her memoirs, but that in doing so, as in most things, he went "too far".

Saavedra said in his memoirs that it was "the people", without being more precise.

He says in his memoirs that his simple beginnings perhaps later made him susceptible to Hitler's summonses from Berlin.

He said in his memoirs that by the end of his course he was "anxious to seek adventure at sea".

"The situation was now serious," Papen says in his memoirs, "and I had been caught unawares."

Its main activity, he said in his memoirs, was gently prolonging the nineteenth century.

Thomas Connally said in his memoirs "Certainly he had more to do with writing the framework of the charter than anyone else."

On the other hand, as Acheson said in his memoirs, there are limits on the extent to which one may successfully coerce an ally.