Elizabethan England In Shakespeare's sequel to "Much Ado About Nothing," "Much More Ado About Nothing," Benedick and Beatrice, now betrothed, argue energetically in several kitchen scenes.
So argues Rourke energetically, as he whisks us past the fabulists Phaedrus, Odo of Cheriton, Marie de France, Romi (the deeply amusing Sufist) and Fontaine, then through Kafka, Joyce and Borges, and up to cultish modern "microfiction" and "flash fiction".
Most schools of metaphysics argue that, energetically, the universe is likely to manifest more of what we focus upon, and does not process the negation of it.
Mr. Ginsberg energetically argued the Republican position that 527 committees should not be allowed to collect unlimited contributions under the McCain-Feingold law.
That's before we get to the fact that his chief competitor, former Sen. Rick Santorum, opposes the "bailout" with equal fervor and has more energetically argued that further steps need to be taken to shore up America's blue-collar manufacturing base.
More negative values indicate energetically favorable residues.
"I, of course, understand that Randi's job is to energetically argue for more, more, more for teachers, which she does well.
Steven Pinker, in The Better Angels of Our Nature (Penguin £12.99), energetically argues that we've grown more civilised and less violent than our prehistoric, certainly pre-Hobbesian, forebears – something I've long wanted to believe but found it hard to while rockets, bombers and drones do their worst.
At the heart of the movie, energetically directed and argued by Don Argott, is the celebrated Barnes Foundation, which houses a private collection in suburban Philadelphia (here, a city of brotherly love and loathing) groaning with European masterworks, African sculptures, Asian prints, American Indian ceramics, among other items.
