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Paul Halloran, Mark Hollingsworth Simon and Schuster, pounds sterling12.99, pp 231 ISBN 0–671–71350–7 It is often hard to know why one trusts some people and suspects others. In a close personal relationship the reasons are usually more obvious because there will have been time to observe, to confide, and to match words with deeds. With a patient, there is a chance to question and requestion, to check with relatives, to examine, and to perform sensitive tests. But in more distanced relationships, as for instance with a business or committee colleague or perhaps a politician, there may be little tangible on which to base judgment. Nevertheless, judgments must be made, and at some point one …
Jeremy Collier (Sat,) studied this question.