"How can you let a game be decided by something a seven-year-old can do?" he asks, referencing his doughty, fine foul-shooting younger sister.
Socrates by implication invokes the priority of definition: How can anyone judge what is fine or foul in a speech, without knowing what it is to be fine (286c)?
In the January 16, 2010, divisional playoff game against the Arizona Cardinals, Saints defensive players were assessed $15,000 in fines for fouls committed against opposing players.
(In Taipei, a vender of stinky tofu was recently fined for fouling the air. One suspects that, in the annals of malodorous foods, the stuff must be up there with hakarl, the Icelandic dish made with shark meat that has been fermented underground).
If fire explains heat, that is because it is always hot; but gold cannot explain fineness, because gold is not always fine; it is foul in cookware.
Chris Ramsey's side could be relegated against Manchester City on Saturday and face an uncertain financial future as the club are set to be hit with a fine for falling foul of the Football League's financial fair play rules.
His team hopes he's right, because he is closing in on the red zone: a mandatory suspension and fine for technical fouls.
The suspension follows a series of fines and personal foul penalties that Suh has drawn in his two years in the league, which have earned him a reputation as a dirty player.
He added, in a comment that could draw a fine: "The last two fouls were clear fouls, but that wasn't good officiating".
I've since seen the island in foul and fine weather, in fog (you could be in Nova Scotia) and in bluebird Indian summer (you are nowhere but New York).
