Historically, writing has trailed behind speech: codifying and recording those evolutionary processes that take place first of all face-to-face.
The designation Manchu-Tungus or Manchu-Tungusic for the group of languages that many scholars simply refer to as Tungusic emphasizes the historically most important member of the group, and the only language (except for the extinct Juchen [Jurchen]) that historically took written form.
Historically, Kushner writes, "The Japanese ate little meat, little rice, little oil, and very little spice.
"Indeed, there aren't many female competitors her age in Sweden, even historically," Branzen wrote in an e-mail message.
"In its American context, taken historically," Mr. Starr writes, "the Bridge aligns itself with the thought of Jonathan Edwards, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and other transcendentalists in presenting an icon of transcendence: a defiance of time pointing to more elusive realities.
We have long had the opportunity to invent ourselves through media, historically through writing.
Historically scientists have written their papers as native desktop content.
As health insurance consultant Bob Laszewski has written, "Historically, insurers want to see a 75-percent participation rate".
There is much else in King's wide ranging, historically informed and elegantly written survey-cum-analysis – emphatically not a memoir, with no Brown or Darling or Osborne to be found in the index – but those are his central questions.
In 1965 the art director Bryan Robertson included him in the plush and – unusually for a wrist-breaking coffee table book – historically useful Private View, written with John Russell and with photographs by Lord Snowdon.
