The Guardian and The Observer acknowledged the explorer's success, devoting a number of columns to his conquest including praise from Sir Ernest Shackleton and a diary piece about him shaving off his beard.
Gregory of Nyssa, the younger brother of St. Basil the Great, sketched out a model for progress in the mystical path in his Life of Moses and, following the example of Origen, devoted a number of homilies to a mystical interpretation of the Song of Solomon, showing how the book speaks both of Christ's love for the church and of the love between the soul and the Divine Bridegroom.
Starting in 1968 with "The Ends of Man," Derrida devoted a number of texts to Heidegger's thought.
In the library there is now a big, smiling photograph of Mr Putin, and his office has devoted a number of works of Russian literature to the school.
She also said she devoted a number of songs from her new album, "Spitfire," to confessing these personal dramas.
This is in keeping with Fleming's original novel, which also devoted a number of pages to the discussion of Japanese culture.
In his opening address to the CITES Animal Committee meeting in Tel Aviv, Israel in September of 2015, CITES Secretary General, John Scanlon, devoted a number of paragraphs to the question of animal welfare and its possible impact on conservation.
This was most famously expressed in Lord Byron's epic poem Don Juan (1822), which devoted a number of stanzas to Boone, including this one: Of the great names which in our faces stare, The General Boon, back-woodsman of Kentucky, Was happiest amongst mortals any where; For killing nothing but a bear or buck, he Enjoyed the lonely vigorous, harmless days Of his old age in wilds of deepest maze.
In Tippi, the book, the actress shares many priceless recollections of her career in the entertainment business, and even dispels one longstanding urban legend about The Birds (I'm not revealing it here!) However, Tippi Hedren's most passionate cause has been her animal rights activism, to which she devotes a great number of pages in the book.
In "Mein Kampf," Ms. Hayden points out, Hitler devotes an inordinate number of pages to the horrors of syphilis, a disease he links to Jews.
