But if one is to single out the finest contributions, Polly Garter's song of lost love is plaintively sung by Katie Elin-Salthethe doggerel sermonising of Simon Nehan's Rev Eli Jenkins is hilariously overripe and Owen Teale shows outstanding mastery of the tongue-twisting commentary of the First Voice.
The same video was then viewed by additional experts without the commentary of the first expert audible, again pausing as needed to enable the expert to make or elucidate on a point, explain his or her commentary, or to allow the researcher to ask targeted questions.
Shankara's chief direct pupils were Sureshvara, the author of Varttika ("Gloss") on his bhashya and of Naishkarmya-siddhi ("Establishment of the State of Nonaction"), and Padmapada, author of Panchapadika, a commentary on the first five padas, or sections, of the bhashya.
The second work, of which only the commentary on the first treatise of the Talmud was completed, discusses the scope and development of rabbinic theology and ritual.
Molina's works include his celebrated Concordia liberi arbitrii cum gratiae donis (1588 89; "The Harmony of Free Will with Gifts of Grace"), Commentaria in primam partem divi Thomae (1592; "Commentary on the First Part of [the Summa of] St. Thomas"), and De jure et justitia, 6 vol. (1593 1609; "On Law and Justice").
1320's) is the earlier of the two works and is a loose commentary on the first 26 distinctions of the first book of the Lombard's Sentences.
He set down almost none of his doctrine in writing, with the exception of a short text that seems to be only a fragment: his commentary on the first chapter of the Zohar—"Be-resh hormanuta de-malka"—as well as commentaries on isolated passages of the Zohar that were collected by Ḥayyim Vital, who attests to their being in his teacher's own hand.
This distinction was also stressed by the last of the great classical Greek philosophers, the Neoplatonist Proclus, who wrote a commentary on the first Book of Euclid's Elements in the fifth century [Quotations].
He followed the Renaissance practice illustrated above of regarding Greek philosophy as closely connected to the wisdom of the Near East, when he asserted that the Timaeus was a commentary on the first chapter of Genesis (Kahn 2001, 162).
Proclus' distinctively non-empirical approach towards physics and astronomy also influences his philosophy of mathematics, which is set out in the two prologues to his commentary on the first book of Euclid's Elements.
In dejection, unable to produce extended work or break the opium habit, he spent a long period with friends in Wiltshire, where he was introduced to Archbishop Robert Leighton's commentary on the First Letter of Peter.
