Kosofsky Segdwick's argument is dense and brilliant, and, at times, far-fetched and unconvincing.
A year after reading it, I'm still urging people to read Peter Nadas's dense, filthy, brilliant 1,100-page 1,100-pagerallel Stories".
But as Philip Bobbitt points out in his powerful, dense and brilliant new book, "Terror and Consent: The Wars for the Twenty-First Century," in the late 18th century they were also quite different from the terrorists we now know.
As he worked on his movies (financing them himself — he paid for "Maidstone" by selling his shares in the Village Voice, of which he was a founder), he wrote about them, too, and it's worth considering the movies in the light of his dense, flamboyant, and brilliant essays.
"His albums are dense with stories and brilliant images," adds King.
Dr. House (the title was an obvious play on "Holmes") was a similar type, a brilliant detective solving dense, convoluted medical mysteries who was a loner in real life, addicted to a drug, and apparently graced with only one friend, named Wilson here instead of Watson.
This may have made the wood abnormally dense and contributed to the brilliant sound quality of his instruments.
His technique, finely honed on solo Bach, achieves a brilliant clarity throughout the dense contrapuntal passages.
Their goal was to measure distant Type 1a supernovae - the brilliant ends of a particular kind of dense star known as a white dwarf.
The Surface Book has a beautiful, high resolution and pixel-dense screen that has great viewing angles and looks brilliant, until you reach an app that can't scale properly.
