Darwin concludes The Origin of Species eloquently: "from so simple a beginning, endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved".
Not surprisingly, the memory of war plays a large part in the book, from the destruction caused by the thirty years' war of the 17th century to the flight and expulsion westward of millions of Germans in 1944-47, eloquently represented here by a simple object, a handcart of the kind pushed by many refugees.
Simple facts most eloquently state the case for David Beckham's status among the leading footballing figures of the age.
Eldredge (1985 , 1995 eloquently documented how the hardening led to a simple view of evolution, in which function follows the nature of the conditions and form follows function.
As the president spoke eloquently about the Tucson shooting, I found this simple gesture quite touching.
The education there was based on erudition, the eventual goal being that by the age of 18 the students would have learned "to vary one sentence diversely, to make a verse exactly, to endight an epistle eloquently and learnedly, to declaim of a theme simple, and last of all to attain some competent knowledge of the Greek tongue".
These three simple words were used to conclude an eloquently penned op-ed piece in the New York Times this past Tuesday about a very private and important surgery.
Birch's vision of this effort is eloquently stated on the NSF Web site: "It's pretty simple really; we wake up in the morning knowing that we're working to make the world a better place for people with disabilities".
And the rustic songs that conclude the comedy — simple, profound tunes in which nature asserts its eternal cycles — eloquently signal that school is out forever.
The envoy, Anthony Williams, who was never assigned as an ambassador again, argued eloquently that Britain had been wrong to regard the Argentine invasion as "a simple act of brigandage".
