In the 19th century, Indian writers took a new interest in social questions and psychological descriptions.

He was himself thrown out of the country four months later on vague charges that included taking "an interest in secret military questions."

Richmond also took a keen interest in social questions, particularly in smoke-prevention in London.

He still took a deep interest in questions of the day, and was able to dictate various works, pamphlets, and letters bearing upon these questions.

Ellenborough was an active administrator, and took a lively interest in questions of Indian policy.

But those were times when, to forget an evil world, grammarians took pleasure in abstruse questions.

He always took a great deal of interest in social questions, and was a profound student of political economy.

Gruffydd took an interest in Welsh politics and social questions, coming from a nonconformist, radical family.

Although Walton was not himself an Anglican he took an interest in religious questions.