Jay Leyda pioneered the genre of biography as montage in his out-of-print masterpiece "The Years and Hours of Emily Dickinson," in which he abdicates the authority of a narrator and transfers the burden (and privilege) of discovering meaning to the reader.
I felt the legacy of Helen Keller, and I felt the burden and privilege of passing on that legacy to the next generation.
Bush, Kerry, and Romney have all been burdened by privileges that span generations.
"From another corner, we heard of a muscular, unapologetic America that remains special, with the burdens and privileges that flow from that stature.
Instead, you're modeling how to share the burdens and privileges of raising a child, teaching lessons I hope she'll recall in the future if she chooses to be a mom. 1. Parenting is work.
Dr. Melton said it was a burden, not a privilege, to be one of the few researchers able to work with human embryonic stem cells.
The $297 program (scholarships, group discounts, and early bird specials are available) promises to decondition white people from the toxic burdens of white privilege and unconscious racism so they can effectively fight for racial justice.
I think Hillary came in with the both privilege and burden of being perceived as the front-runner," Obama said.
Ms. Kennedy Cuomo, who runs a human rights organization, uses both names when she campaigns for her husband, and the privilege and burden of each are lost on few.
Even where the balance of interests may well lie in favour of the state's apparent right to enact legislation under its police powers privilege, the burden on other factors, e.g., interstate commerce, may be too great to permit such enactment.
