In the second commentary [2], I focused attention on the Ethiopian opposition collectively and argued that they must atone to the people and reinvent themselves if they hope to play a significant role in that country's future.
In the second commentary example of Figure 10, the priors are critical to the choice of the correct spatiotemporal action.
In the first commentary, Burley uses the term 'equivocal' for those terms Boethius, in his own commentary on the Categories, defines as equivocal by chance (a casu), and the term 'analogical' for those Boethius calls deliberately equivocal (a consilio).
The second commentary I saw last weekend was from the American Academy of Pediatrics AAPP).
In accordance with Pāṇini, Vyasa who wrote the first commentary on the Yoga Sutras, states that yoga means samādhi (concentration).
The first commentaries on Twitter were bitingly sarcastic — "The democratized residents of Libya thanked the staff of the American Embassy for its support," one read.
A 7th-century Greek theologian, St .Maximus the Confessor, wrote the first commentaries on these writings, which were followed over the centuries by a long succession of commentators, among them Albertus Magnus and Aquinas.
In 1179, he placed him under the tutelage of Ranulf de Glanville, who wrote or oversaw one of the first commentaries on English law, "Treatise on the Laws and Customs of the Realm of England".
Reference has been made to Falaquera's Moreh ha-Moreh, one of the first commentaries on Maimonides' Guide of the Perplexed.
Boethius, however, although making occasional use of later commentaries, usually followed Porphyry: on the Categories he stayed close to Porphyry's surviving (and quite simple) question-and-answer commentary, whilst the long, second commentary on On Interpretation is commonly accepted as the best guide to Porphyry's exegesis, since his own commentary does not survive.
