71.   He then met Catherine Littlefield Greene, widow of Revolutionary War hero Nathaniel Greene, who invited him to be her guest while he studied law.

72.   He returned to study law at New York University and practiced law in New York until he was elected to Congress.

73.   He was an athlete and scholar at Rutgers University, and later studied law at Columbia University and played pro football.

74.   He was reared at Fettes, an exclusive school in Scotland, and went on to study law at Oxford University.

75.   He set out to study law, but devoted himself instead to rescuing the family business from the punishing hyperinflation that engulfed Germany after World War I.

76.   He studied law at Trinity College in Dublin.

77.   He then studied law at the University of Prague, where he also enrolled in classes for piano and conducting being given by George Szell.

78.   His career as a Sovietologist began shortly after his graduation from law school, when he became the first American to study Soviet law at the Moscow Juridical Institute.

79.   His father was also a ship-rigger before studying law and becoming a successful lawyer.

80.   His father studied law at night and was eventually elected clerk of the Decatur County court.