61.   Speaking of religion, regular readers know that I often write about the Catholic Church.

62.   The authors of the various books of the Bible are not available to let readers know what they really meant by what they wrote.

63.   The evidence of who committed the murder points so strongly to Tom that the reader knows he cannot possibly have been responsible.

64.   The only thing the reader knows for sure is that somehow Whitefield will eventually win out.

65.   The neighbors believe so, and Harriet is mortified, although the reader knows better.

66.   The reader might not know what the Sonderverband was, but surely it would have been superfluous to identify it for Rommel.

67.   The reader must know that the writer is saying what he or she really thinks.

68.   These days, only diligent newspaper readers know that George W. Bush has backed off his personal pledge to provide aid to the battered city.

69.   They have no context unless the reader knows what happened before or after the events portrayed.

70.   Thoughtful readers like these know enough to roll their eyes whenever anyone tries to claim sole custody of our flag and wield it as a blunt instrument.