For while it is not at all clear that every poet must Oedipally "misread" a poetic forbear in order to produce a poem, such a psychology does prevail with graduate students and assistant professors for whom the library shelves often loom as so many obstacles to fulfilling the injunction to produce an "original" work of scholarship.
In Piaf, she appeared to have found a spiritual forbear.
Kerouac spent little time there, but for Ginsberg and others there was the excitement of gazing at the same cityscapes and dawdling in the same cafes as Henry Miller, a reluctant forbear, Jean Genet and Samuel Beckett.
Following Hobbes and Bentham, the English jurist John Austin says that to have a legal obligation is to be subject to a sovereign command to do or forbear, where a command requires an expression of will together with an attached risk, however small, of suffering an evil for non-compliance.
Her forbear, an English blacksmith called George Ashby, set sail for the wilderness of Barbados in the late 1630s.
These echoes make Joseph's play — whose next stop is the Chicago Shakespeare Theater, beginning February 17th — a kind of counterfactual mirror, the artist regarding his forbear as a possible fate, barely missed.
Rather, it has been transformed from a type of individualized self-restraint in which a lone jurist, reasoning from first principles, decides to forbear into a more systemic rule of constitutional adjudication that permeates the two most prevalent forms of contemporary constitutional litigation: habeas corpus petitions and damages actions.
A commentator on the Vishnu Purana says that Mitra-saha (literally, "one who forbears a friend") is an epithet the king acquires from the curse of the sage Vashishtha.
On December 28 , 2001 the parties entered into a third amendment to the loan agreement pursuant to which the Prepetition Lenders agreed to forbear for a period of time just days longer than the 90-day preference period (the "Third Amendment").
