Another great cause of confusion, however, is the human propensity to succumb to what Locke calls "Enthusiasm," the adoption on logically inadequate grounds of claims that one is already disposed to accept.
What hasn't changed are our basic values of professionalism; what I like to call enthusiasm – I think Gus O'Donnell called it passion – and a real desire to do an excellent job for our ministers and for the country as a whole".
Now, that's what we call enthusiasm.
By Hildegarde Dolson The New Yorker, September 10 , 1938P. 64 Parody of a book called, "Charm, Enthusiasm and Originality, Their Acquisition and Use," published in 1929 by the Elan Publishing Company of Los Angeles.
In addition, the title, which provided a reasonably detailed picture of an article's theme, could draw great attention and called research enthusiasm of the readers.
After the 1896 launch was called off, enthusiasm declined for joining the expedition for a second attempt in 1897.
At her farewell party in 1995, he said how much he would miss her "gossip, guidance, champagne, 7.45am phone calls, enthusiasm, wisdom and friendship".
The rally was a head start on a final furious weekend of campaigning for the president, who will spend Saturday and Sunday on a four-state swing through Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Illinois and Ohio in an effort to close what aides call "the enthusiasm gap" between Democratic and Republican voters.
Nor is there more than a hint at Juan Carlos's sometimes clumsy reaction to the growing media interest in his private life and particularly what his biographer coyly calls "his enthusiasm for attractive women".Still, this is that rare thing a work of academic history that is also an absorbing narrative.
The 2010 midterm election could be decided by what some are beginning to call "the enthusiasm gap".
