I once attended a lecture in which a right - wing evangelical speaker used isolated examples of eco-terrorism to paint the entire green movement as having a «violent, anti-Christian agenda.»
I once attended a lecture by a philosopher who, in the midst of a tirade against the Christian right, interrupted himself and admitted that his atheism also had a problem: «I hate to admit it,» he conceded, «but I am a qualia freak.»
Not exact matches
In part because I anticipate being able to write a post which I hope will interest and enlighten those who read my blog; I've also noticed that in taking these classes,
attending these
lectures and writing these posts I am able to take information I am somewhat familiar with already and make it fresh in my mind
once again.
Worshiping early at New York's shrines of Modern art (he
once worked as a guard at the Museum of Modern Art, and
attended Meyer Schapiro's
lectures at Columbia), by 1963 Flavin had become a pillar of the fiercely intelligent young art establishment whose spirit was nurtured monthly by the then year - old Artforum.
WHEREAS Skeeter Jones, good and gentle Labrador,
attended faithfully with Ms. Amy Jones all prescribed Baylor Law School classes, dog - day in and dog - day out, until completion; WHEREAS he showed uncommon bravery in yawning loudly in abject dog - boredom during a certain
lecture of Professor Jeremy Counseller, caring but little for the intricacies of removal and remand; WHEREAS he successfully begged for donuts from Professor David Guinn, having been unfairly tempted by the hi - jinks of the latter; WHEREAS Good Dog Skeeter completed the Practice Court program without being called upon
once or reading nary a case, all knowing that a snarl would rebuff any such intrusion; WHEREAS he is now an older, wiser and even a bit fatter dog; WHEREAS those who survive Baylor Law School are entitled to all barking rights, entitlements and appurtenances thereto; THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY DECREED that Baylor University School of Law confers upon Skeeter the Labrador this