Sentence examples for great commentaries from inspiring English sources

There was also one of the all-time great commentaries.

The great commentaries of the 11th-century scholar Rashi, and the commentaries on Rashi's commentaries, are similarly absorbed into the whole.

David, together with the almost equally enigmatic Elias, and Stephanus, belong to the very end of this tradition that reached its pinnacle in the century's first half with the great commentaries of Ammonius Hermeiou and his pupils Simplicius and John Philoponus in the East, and with Boethius in the West.

His great commentary, Al-Kashshāf ʿan Ḥaqāʾiq at-Tanzīl, was written in Arabic and became the work for which he is best known.

He taught theology at Rome (1501 08), where he began his great commentary on the Summa theologiae (or, more commonly, theologica) of St. Thomas Aquinas.

And here's the art of great commentary, of someone who knows the game: Scully said absolutely nothing for the next 68 seconds.

The decision by Newsweek to cease printing is an occasion to reflect not only on changes in the way society gets its news, but also how advertisers and brands can continue to support the need for great commentary and analysis".

Kewell's penalty gaffe also led to one of the great commentary moments of the year when Fox Sports caller Simon Hill summed up the thoughts of the nation: "He's not just missed that, he's absolutely ruined it".

Sure, things haven't quite been the same with Richie Benaud out with injury and Tony Greig gone to the great commentary box in the sky, but the Nine roster is nothing if not familiar.

Hatha Yoga traces its origins especially to Gorakhnath, the legendary 11th-century founder of the Kanphata Yogis, but it grew out of yogic traditions dating back at least as far as Patanjali (2nd century bce or 5th century ce), author of the Hindu classics the Yoga-sutras and the Mahabhasya ("Great Commentary").

An unintended consequence in the development of Confucian thought in that context was the prominent rise of the metaphysically significant Confucian texts, notably Zhongyong ("Doctrine of the Mean") and Yizhuan ("The Great Commentary of the Classic of Changes"), which appealed to some Buddhist and Daoist thinkers.