When the class needs his emotional support, he delivers a healing, common-sense speech about the suicide to the students who take it in stride.
Also, there are really only one or two kinds of conventional truth: first, common sense daily speech, the correct general names for things as used in the daily life of your particular community, and second, Buddhist ideas.
In his view, "ideologies, systems, apparat, bureaucracy, artificial languages and political slogans" had amassed a uniquely maligned power in the modern world, which pressed upon individuals everywhere, depriving "humans — rulers as well as the ruled — of their conscience, of their common sense and natural speech, and thereby, of their actual humanity".
Geoffrey Robertson QC said: "This is a victory for common sense and freedom of speech.
In 1942 he became archbishop of York, in which office his common sense, careful preparation of speeches, and gift for expressing in simple language the thoughts of laymen on matters of social, political, and religious interest made him a national figure.
A leading article in Richard Desmond's middle-market paper said the speech "reflected common sense of the type the Daily Express has long been advocating.
These sorts of examples reflect the cultural common sense and conditions of common speech of his age.
I hope that free speech and common sense will prevail at MSU.
A very angry young man who probably shot a slither of ejaculate down his trouser leg when he first discovered you could defend fascism if you called it free speech and common sense.
Had she immediately grabbed the dealer by the testicles and forced him to endure a short speech about common sense, good manners, and the general rights of human beings not to be made fools of by car dealers, I think any good judge would have let her off without even a fine.
"These common sense rules will protect freedom of speech – but taxpayers won't be made to foot the bill for political campaigning and political lobbying.
