Mr. Noyes then made a public withdrawal...and for many years he has constituted himself Casement's chief defender.
The office is an ancient one, but after the death of Albert, Prince Consort (1861), who had virtually constituted himself the queen's private secretary, Queen Victoria and successive sovereigns have come more and more to rely on it.
Thus, for Ortega, how an individual constitutes himself or herself becomes determined very much by the way in which he or she allows for the possession of either being.
To meet this challenge, he constituted himself as a self-conscious poet through both theoretical and actual poetic creations, and constituted a musical-poetic voice, or Gesang, within his poetry as a means of joining the abstractions of philosophy with the concrete voice of the poet.
Isaac Nathan, who "constituted himself musical laureate to the colony" and is considered "Australia's first composer", created a musical society at St James' in the 1840s.
In other words, the very same rationes ideales that God constitutes in Himself, by considering Himself variously imitable by creatures, can be considered in scientia pratica as the possible effects of His actions ("quaedam operabilia").
He brings the requisite lived-in, richly felt quality to his performance that can make a supporting character in a Wilson play seem to constitute in himself (or herself) a fully realized drama.
The language of The Book with Seven Seals is founded upon the language of Wagner: the swinging, bell-like melodies that begin and end the work could have come straight out of The Mastersingers; the numinous aura that surrounds Christ's words is translated from Parsifal, the narrations of St John himself constitute a tenor role as demanding and expressive as almost anything in The Ring.
Buddy's a machinist whose repeated failed attempts to go into business for himself constitute a perfect example of self-fulfilling prophecy.
Mr. Wagner said the Mayor was banking on the Borough Presidents of Manhattan and Queens each appointing a new member to the board, who, together with Mr. Koch's appointees, Richard Beattie, a Manhattan lawyer, and himself, would constitute a majority.
