The only portion of the Libellus that Meyvaert could not accept as genuine was the chapter on marriage, which Meyvaert (like Boniface before him) believed could not have been written by Gregory.
An episode at a party where the narrator's date strips and then urinates on a salmon platter is broadly comic but leaves the reader unprepared for a genuine tragedy a few chapters later.
Is there a genuine threat of an entire chapter of Hell's Angels barging in to do jazzercise without paying?
The plays, the thirty-five tHazlittlitt considered genuine, are covered in thirty-two chapters, with new material added to passages reworked from periodical articles and reviews.
This is something I do not recall from previous chapters in the franchise: genuine cinematic texture, allowing the film, however briefly, to be felt, rather than merely enjoyed — or endured — as a thunderous volley of sensations.
There are fewer intrusions from fly-Jacob and Jacob's Folly clicks into gear; if you can get past the intermittent clumsiness of the first 10 chapters, it becomes a genuine pleasure to read.
His scholars chucked out all unauthenticated texts and put together the genuine version, albeit that the suras – or chapters – were arranged by length rather than chronologically.
But the book's best chapters are vehicles for his genuine understanding of more liberal co-religionists, and for his ability to parrot their most compelling arguments, skewing them nearly imperceptibly on the way to chopping them down.
Instead of having each author contribute one chapter, Mr. Kesey insisted on a genuine spirit of collaboration.
But the chapter epigraph that quotes from a genuine news article that appeared in The Guardian of London, which describes rape being used by gangs as a method of intimidation, anchors the Lucy subplot in depressing reality.
Later authors refer to other laws of Draco, which may be genuine; but the constitution ascribed to Draco in chapter 4 of the Constitution of Athens by Aristotle is certainly a later fabrication.
