It was his great luck — his great opportunity — to develop his thoughts about land use, and especially his idea of a land ethic, with such inherently cautious audiences in mind, audiences who were not likely to take on faith his argument that we have a moral obligation to the land.
He said he was also "starting to pull the right sailors and designers together" and that the Extreme Sailing series of "short, sharp" races around the world would help develop his thoughts about the right alchemy of skills and personalities required.
Gist, who is an associate professor at the University of Missouri and who has been on hand to help with disasters from the collapse of the Hyatt Regency pedestrian skywalks in Kansas City, Mo., in 1981 to the United Airlines crash in Sioux City, Iowa, in 1989, has had time to develop his thoughts regarding how, or how not, to help in times of terror.
In the late 1850s, while White served as a professor of history at the University of Michigan, he continued to develop his thoughts on a great American university.
To his disappointment, however, the mood in Halle had changed, the residing Wolffians, in particular Baumgarten, had begun to develop his thought, and his lectures were not successful.
In what follows, we focus on some points where Porphyry diverges from Plotinus or has been taken to diverge from him, or may seem to develop his thought.
On the basis of this work he obtained a position in the Philosophy Department of Kyoto University, where he went on to ceaselessly develop his thought and to decisively influence subsequent generations of original philosophers, including the two other most prominent members of the Kyoto School, Tanabe Hajime (1885 1962) and Nishitani Keiji (1900 1990).
Burke developed his thoughts about civil interests in a work that his executors entitled Tracts on the Popery Laws, which he drafted when he was employed as private secretary to the Chief Secretary for Ireland in the early seventeen-sixties.
When Schutz fled Hitler's Anschluss of Austria and immigrated to the United States in 1939, he developed his thought further in relationship to the social sciences, American pragmatism, logical empiricism, and to various other fields of endeavor such as music and literature.
A Yogi or Yogini should develop his or her thoughts with love, wisdom, and self-discipline.
The precursor of this sort of independent writer — one who reads to his heart's content, who, by listening only to the voice of his own conscience, disputes others' words, and who, by entering into conversation with his books, develops his own thoughts and his own world — was surely Montaigne, in the earliest days of modern literature.
