Q: If Krugman responded to my e-mail in his Dialogue with Galbraith (Who's the Real Economist?, can we say that "The author had questions about economics."?

A: it is not possible to tell

Q: If To the northwest of the chateau, the Grand Trianon palace, surrounded by pleasantly unpompous gardens, was the home of Louis XIV's mistress, Madame de Maintenon, where the aging king increasingly took refuge., can we say that "The aging had spurned her affections and robbed her of her land."?

A: no

Q: If well you can come over to my house and spend it, can we say that "I trust you with my finances. "?

A: no

Q: If Rank-and-file Republicans fear DeLay and respect his political abilities, but they don't like him or trust him as much as they do Armey., can we say that "They like DeLay and trust him more than Armey."?

A:
no