The appellation was a telling one; James still resided, to a degree, in the shadow of his father, and would remain there until Henry James, Sr., a theologian with a pronounced weakness for Swedenborg, joined the shades himself, at the end of 1882.
At stands in the various markets, she tried to explain the differences among a dizzying variety of masa-based antojitos — a tlayuda and a garnacha and a memelita and a huarache and a tetela and even something called a gringa (an appellation that I told Abigail she should not take personally).
When Hobbes introduces his story about names in the The Elements of Law he tells us that "A NAME or APPELLATION therefore is the voice of a man, arbitrarily imposed, for a mark to bring to his mind some conception concerning the thing on which it is imposed.
The subject was zinfandel, and our goal was not merely to focus on a year or an appellation.
45 Thus called from the Greek "stoichades," "in a row," — a fairly suitable appellation.
Tyler may have told a version with a vixen (she-fox) as intruder, and Southey later confused vixen with a common appellation for a crafty old woman.
What a wonderful appellation!
Those standards include a national appellation.
Such a nondescript appellation will never win popular approval.
Mr Kapuscinski tells it as it felt, rather than as it was, describing sometimes, it seems, distastefully relishing whatever is bizarre, humiliating, disgusting, exotic.In his foreword he observes: "In reality, except as a geographical appellation, Africa does not exist".
They also make pinot noir under the Indigo Hills and Anapamu labels, the first with a North Coast appellation and the second with a Monterey County appellation.
