In one sweeping column, he hailed the 1704 capture of Gibraltar "as an opening chapter in democracy's vindication", noted "profound echoes" with today's struggles against autocrats in the Muslim world, and even suggested that "far-sighted" Spaniards might learn to see Britain's Iberian outpost as the rock on which western success was built.
The case is, in part, a tale of two houses, and, as such, it stirs profound echoes in the history and culture of Southern California.
Ecological campaigners often speak from a powerful sense of the immorality of human depredation of nature which, whether they recognise it or not, has profound echoes of Genesis' creation story.
The Frankenstein anxiety is not the reason we worried about the motor car or electricity, but if you think about how some people write about robotics, AI and big data, those concerns have profound echoes going back to the Frankenstein anxieties 200 years ago.
And Chancellor George Osborne has said so-called Brexit would cause a "profound economic shock" - an argument echoed by other G20 finance ministers on Saturday.
"Achieving a high density in one market creates an echo chamber amongst users, and allows us to have a profound impact on local businesses, advancing the prospects of a business model much more quickly," said Mandal.
He echoed a debating point of the past in praising as a "profound truth," a young father whom Mr. Reagan said he once heard discussing Communism with his daughters.
Like their contemporaries in the United States, France, and Germany, members of the Russian intelligentsia had a profound effect during the 1960s, in sounding a call for reform, equality, and human rights that echoed beyond their time and place.
A profound stillness descends.
