A large (540 pages) collection from more than 50 years of work by a polymathic critic who developed at length the theory that American literature was a long-term search for an ever receding God.
The work addresses many of the themes Faulkner developed at length in his later novels: innate brutality, racial tension, and the contrast between a romanticized Southern past and a tawdry present.
But this is true only if the competitive system is embedded in an appropriate legal and institutional framework an insight that Smith developed at length but that was largely overlooked by later generations.
To see this proposition developed at length, it's necessary to go back to the medium of print — specifically, Tom Wolfe's 1983 Esquire classic, "The Tinkerings of Robert Noyce," reprinted in his collection "Hooking Up" but posted on the Web for some reason at a Stanford University URL.
Some of the most memorable pages here restate an argument Camus had already developed at length in "The Rebel": not all means are acceptable, even when employed for noble ends; terrorism and torture destroy the very goals they are supposed to serve.
The Syrian attempt to undermine Mr. Conroy's credibility by associating him with Mr. Belhaj draws on an Internet conspiracy theory developed at length in posts on two Web sites run by men who also claim that the attacks in New York and Washington on Sept. 11, 2001, were carried out by United States intelligence officials.
The idea is developed at length in the second chapter of Pramāṇaviniścaya.
Also, the discussion of conceptual points is not developed at length there.
(This reading of the argument of the Proslogion is developed at length in Williams and Visser 2009, chapter 5).
Ultimately, the adoption of this theory reflects his commitment to an internalist epistemology, which he develops at length in his Investigation of Cognitive Support.
