Averroës dissected Aristotle's works, analyzing and reconstructing them with a fine scholarly and philosophical sense and an incredible wealth of information derived from previous Greek and Arabic philosophers.
Danny, in particular, is a devout Bruckheimerian: a follower of violent, cacophonous American cop movies, who prefers "Bad Boys II" to "Bad Boys" — a fine scholarly distinction — and really wants to know if Nicholas has ever fired two guns while throwing himself sideways through the air.
Danny, in particular, is a devout Bruckheimerian: a follower of violent, cacophonous American cop movies, who prefers "Bad Boys II" to "Bad Boys"—a fine scholarly distinction and really wants to know if Nicholas has ever fired two guns while throwing himself sideways through the air.
And let's not forget the Lincoln Prize, awarded annually by Gettysburg College to the finest scholarly work on the subject.
And the fact that the exhibition at the British Museum is supported by the finest scholarly institutions, as well as some excellent scholars from Japan, shows that spring pictures have been restored to the artistic mainstream, which is where they surely belong.
But there's also a fine and scholarly piece about cave paintings in Kentucky, the iconography of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex (aka Southern Death Cult) and the complex tensions between archaeologists and grave-robbers.
This gallery has a sterling record in presenting small, fine-tuned scholarly shows and this one, imported from the Phoenix Art Museum, exactly fits the description.
The gallery has a sterling record for presenting fine-tuned scholarly shows; this one, imported from the Phoenix Art Museum, exactly fits this description, with examples of silk brocades, tapestries and embroideries, including Buddhist ritual pieces dating from the Jin to the Qing dynasty (1644-1911).
Russia's fine tradition of scholarly enquiry survived the travails of the 20th century prison camps, virtual starvation, war, ideological terror by a miracle; by end of the Soviet era, just enough of it was left to pass on to another generation.
While there are now some classy editions of The Monk (1796), with scholarly introductions and fine art on the covers, my own copy is a Sphere paperback from 1974.
That is, downloading a few moments of "Tear the Roof off the Sucker (Give Up the Funk)" for nonprofit scholarly purposes is fine; duplicating all of "Mothership Connection," the Parliament album on which that splendid song is found, to save yourself the cost of buying it, is not.
