After I passed along Mr. Fisher's complaint to the standards department, a correction appeared in the next day's paper: An article on Friday about Janet L. Yellen and Lawrence H. Summers as possible successors to Ben S. Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve omitted context for a quotation from Richard W. Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Corrections: July 27, 2013 FRONT PAGE An article on Friday about Janet L. Yellen and Lawrence H. Summers as possible successors to Ben S. Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve omitted context for a quotation from Richard W. Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
Correction: August 24 , 2002 Saturday An article on Monday about Muslim attitudes toward the coming anniversary of Sept. 11 gave an incomplete context for a quotation by Talib Abdur-Rashid, imam of the Mosque of Islamic Brotherhood in Harlem.
An article on Friday about the man deemed to be the 17th reincarnation of the Karmapa, one of the most revered figures in Tibetan Buddhism, gave the incorrect context for a quotation by Robert J. Barnett, director of the Modern Tibetan Studies Program at Columbia University.
The article also omitted the context for a quotation from Woodrow Wilson.
Sept. 17, 1997 Correction: December 25, 2000, Monday A sampling of comments from Senator John Ashcroft of Missouri on Saturday, illustrating his views over the years on public issues, omitted a heading and thus misstated the context for a quotation about abortion.
A further advantage is the opportunity it provides to revisit the context of the quotation within a study very easily.
The immediate context of the quotation is a night ambush of the Rutulian enemy camp by two Trojan warriors, Nisus and Euryalus, whose mutual love is described in terms of classical homoerotic convention and whose deaths represent one of the epic's famously sentimental set pieces.
The immediate context of the quotation suggests that it may be closely related to a Clementine source, the Journeys of Peter.
The president knew the full context of that quotation, but his optimism was such that he very seldom thought it necessary to explain.
