Sentence examples for early texts of from inspiring English sources
He deconstructs the early texts of the Republic, suggesting that Washington's Farewell Address was not as isolationist as its warnings about entangling "our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor or caprice" might sound.
Vedic literature ranges from the Rigveda (c. 1500 bce) to the Upanishads (c. 1000 600 bce) and provides the primary documentation for Indian religion before Buddhism and the early texts of classical Hinduism.
The exercise of reasoning and the practice of argument is recorded in the early texts of India.
(Selected Poems includes some poems that Auden rejected and early texts of poems that he revised).
Accordingly, Johnson attempted to obtain early texts of the plays but many people were unwilling to lend him their editions out of a fear that they might be destroyed.
He also said relations had been damaged by the use of "lazy stereotypes" by western officials, and conceded that his own use of the labels "moderate" and "extremist" showed a lack of understanding that risked "undermining the force of our own argument", according to an early text of the remarks released by the Foreign Office.
He also edited and annotated an important early text of inner alchemy Daoism; the Cantong qi (Unity of the Three) by Wei Boyang (3rd cent. CE), which combines the cosmology of the Yijing and the Daoist teaching of wuwei (non-intentional action) with inner alchemy.
The term occurs in the name of the Jaiminiya Upanishad Brahmana, an early text of Vedanta, which is not counted as an Upanishad but as an Aranyaka.
In 1844 in Germany the post-hegelian philosopher Max Stirner published the book, The Ego and Its Own, which would later be considered an influential early text of individualist anarchism.
Paul's letters were the earliest texts of the Christian Scriptures.
The Bulgarian-French philosopher Julia Kristeva, influenced in part by the earlier texts of the rogue surrealist Georges Bataille, wrote about the "abject," a cast-off horror that one has to face (like a corpse, or an AIDS-racked body).
