Sentence examples for extant lecture from inspiring English sources
Nor are its slightly later and happily extant lecture halls at Brunel University.
Most of Aristotle's extant writings comprise notes for lectures delivered at the school as edited by his successors.
Serendipitously recovered students' notes from Leśniewski's lectures, translated and published in 1988, give some idea of the detail of Leśniewski's teaching, but his lectures ranged more widely than the extant works show.
Rather, Aristotle's extant works read like what they very probably are: lecture notes, drafts first written and then reworked, ongoing records of continuing investigations, and, generally speaking, in-house compilations intended not for a general audience but for an inner circle of auditors.
They appear in Eichmann in Jerusalem, in Life's extant text, in three of her essays,17 in her "Lectures on Kant's Political Philosophy,"18 and in notes that she prepared for a graduate seminar that she taught on Kant.19 As these texts indicate, and as Seyla Benhabib has observed, Arendt conceived judgment as "a moral faculty".
One lecture even focused on the evolution of religion, describing and testing the extant hypotheses in a manner that did not criticize religion as a societal institution.
Lectures attributed to Cyril of Jerusalem and to Ambrose of Milan are still extant.
From Marchia's Parisian lectures of 1319 20 we have a popular commentary on all four books of the Sentences, extant in at least ten manuscripts for each book, with two distinct redactions of book I and two differing versions of books III and IV, alongside various abbreviations (on Marchia's works, see Friedman-Schabel 2001 and Marchia 2008, xix xxiii).
His logical works are not extant.
