The term 'victim' is termed loosely.
The Latin term ontologia ("science of being") was felicitously invented by the German philosopher Jacob Lorhard (Lorhardus) and first appeared in his work Ogdoas Scholastica (1st ed). in 1606.
Nothing evokes that lost innocence quite as felicitously as ice fishing, an enterprise that, in terms of excitement, most people would rank right up there with clog dancing, scrabble tournaments, or watching the jets take off at Kennedy Airport.
Felicitously, his arm definition is very good.
Network, party and partisan moment have collided, felicitously, in Charlotte.
It also, however, boasts some less felicitously unique qualities.
(Less felicitously, the show also retains much of the home-truth dialogue, projected in English translation in supertitles.) The play "The Second Wife" is in previews, and the show's star, Myrtle (the splendid Elsie de Brauw, in a role originated by the splendid Gena Rowlands), is having difficulty connecting with her part, that of a woman coming to terms with age.
His eggnog threw convention and caution to the wind and was felicitously named Bah Humbug.
Some smart guys are pouring money into Big Data analytics companies like the felicitously named Splunk.
Sports, games, and other forms of relaxation have not been so often or so felicitously treated.
Although long in the making, Richard Gott's book arrives felicitously apt to this moment.
