I would read the same worn copies of Maximum Rocknroll and Flipside over and over again, looking for overlooked scraps like a scholar reading an ancient tome.
In the introduction to "By the Bomb's Early Light," he wrote that so little is made of it that, a thousand years in the future, a scholar reading contemporary books and periodicals about the current age "would hardly guess that such a thing as nuclear weapons had existed".
Both scores will be shown in a new display case in a Juilliard corridor outside a scholars' reading room attached to the new archive.
Every time a young scholar reads Augustine for the first time, for example, that scholar discovers Augustine's statement in On True Religion, or in On the Trinity, and several other places, where Augustine -- almost -- says, "I think, therefore I am".
He went to Oxford as a Brackenbury scholar, reading law at Balliol and becoming president of the Union debating society at a time when its status and self-regard was at its highest: his contemporaries included Jeremy Thorpe and Robin Day.
Also in the building are a scholars' reading room, with cubicles for six researchers; a processing room where materials will be examined and catalogued; and several offices, including the one that had been set aside for the cardinal.
Lines nine and ten lend themselves to the same ambiguous interpretation found in the previous quatrain, with many scholars reading them as a reference to a specific poet.
Scholars read it as a coded coat-of-arms.
These are at once statements of political philosophy and legal documents; philosophers argue about them within a specific intellectual tradition, and legal scholars read them to trace precedent.
(For instance, many scholars read Bradley as holding a version of the identity theory of truth. See Baldwin (1991) for some discussion).
