The Dog That Didn’t Bark
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5 responses to “The Dog That Didn’t Bark”
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Hey, sorry to interrupt. But would you please explain for me what does "the dog that didn’t bark" mean, esp in the sentense Dual Nationality: Threat to National Identity, or Harbinger of a Better World?-Or, the Dog that Didn’t Bark and the Dog that Did.?
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Tann, just Google the phrase. It comes from a Sherlock Holmes story. It means that what is not said is sometimes more important and contingent than what is said…
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Tann, further to the previous comment. I can’t find the text of what Nathan Glazer wrote in "Dual Nationality: Threat to National Identity, or Harbinger of a Better World", and therefore I can’t give you my view on what I think Glazer means when he uses these phrases.
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Wow, thanks for your reply. It’s very helpful:)
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Wow, thanks for your reply. It’s very helpful:)

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