Sentence examples for all the writings from inspiring English sources

GO back through all the writings on capitalism, back to Adam Smith, and a bedrock principle asserts itself repeatedly.

Although these are the holy books of Bābī revelation, all the writings of the Bāb and his successors are considered divinely inspired and equally binding.

They also rejected all the writings of Paul from their New Testament, a stance that more than a few Christians today would have some sneaking sympathy for.

What good is criticism and theory, he asked, if "we concede in fact how much more important the actions of Noam Chomsky are in the world than all the writings of critical theorists combined?" After all, he said, Mr. Fish had recently published an essay in Critical Inquiry arguing that philosophy didn't matter at all.

His A Discourse of the Freedom of the Will (1675) is the most visionary of all the writings of the Cambridge Platonists.

Boethius's work as a translator and commentator of Aristotelian logic might appear to be just the beginning of a wider project, announced in the second commentary on On Interpretation (c. 516), and cut short by his execution, to translate and comment on all the writings of Plato and Aristotle.

Arrian approaches this task by relying above all on the writings of a remarkable witness — Ptolemy, a general of Alexander's who later founded the Hellenistic kingdom of Egypt and originated the long line of Macedonian rulers there that ended only with Cleopatra.

This national tradition of dubiously tasteful screen horror is clearly a much stronger influence on Mr. Argento than the acknowledged source of the three-mothers concept, which is, of all things, the writings of the great Romantic essayist Thomas De Quincey, author of "Confessions of an English Opium-Eater" (1821).

During the Middle Ages Proclus' influence was mainly indirect, above all through the writings of the Christian author Dionysius the Areopagite and the Arabic Liber de causis.

Yeshua did not say one word about banning religion, about keeping "strangers" out of our borders, or being gay, or denying people healthcare in all of the writings attributed to him.

Reyner Banham described it as "one of the most influential, widely read, and least understood of all the architectural writings of the 20th century".