Ronald Knox, on the other hand, says, "It was the fashion among the Jansenists to represent Antoine Arnauld as a great theologian; he should be remembered, rather as a great controversialist… A theologian by trade, Arnauld was a barrister by instinct" (Knox 1950, 196).
She is remembered, rather, as the friend of her countryman Sir Walter Scott and for a handful of lyrics in Fugitive Verses (1790), her first published work, that catch the authentic note of Lowland Scots folk song.
Second, in Sogo and Osaka's experiment, participants could make a judgment only after appearance of a probe more than 1.5 s after a stimulus presentation, and thus, their data may show large compression for rectangles not because of the saccadic compression but because rectangle stimuli are remembered rather than perceived as compressed [10].
In 1929, the Dictionary of American Biography described Bayard, as a Senator, as being "remembered rather for his opposition to Republican policies ... than for constructive legislation of the successful solution of great problems", and said that he had "the convictions of an earlier day ... and was never inclined, either politically or socially, to seek popularity with the country at large".
It is as if, in treating London as a glorious fiction, he is remembering, rather than uncovering and disclosing.
Despite his personal achievements, Rivera emphasized that he would rather be remembered as a great teammate than as a great pitcher.
"In history I would rather be remembered as someone who made the ultimate sacrifice rather than just sit and complain to my neighbours".
This may sound like an ignoble path to veneration, but it's your choice: Would you rather be remembered as "the person who got it wrong" or as "who?" Come on!
Wouldn't you rather be remembered as the first lady who championed a winner?
Morrissey: I'd rather be remembered as a big-mouthed failure then an effete little wimp.
Wouldn't you rather be remembered as a man who made a difference in a way that benefited society?
