In the view of several officials, Mr Bush's inner certainties were tempered by his biography.
It steals away, like "a light stealing under water," revealing not merely information but the cadence and temper of inner lives, and how they resonate against the images and sensations of the physical world.
Now imagine that instead of employing public relations experts to advise on the best strategy, US officials had a device that could advise them what to say, generating a story based on a scientific understanding of the brain's inner workings to soothe tempers and calm the mood of the population.
His main work was ar-Ri ʿāyah li-ḥūqūq Allah, in which he acknowledges asceticism to be valuable as an act of supererogation but always to be tempered by inner and outer duties toward God.
As the more complicated Claude Bukowski, Flushing-bred but Manchester, England, obsessed, Paris Remillard exudes youthful good nature tempered by hints of inner conflict.
The religious make room for God and Caesar; the spiritual reconcile mind and soul; education tempers sciences with humanities; psychology and philosophy relate inner and outer; and mundane obligations do not foreclose pursuit of the possible.
For much of this, we can thank an exemplary ensemble of black actors, particularly those who form King's inner circle, for replicating a spirit of embattled community idealism tempered by a realistic awareness of the mortal danger they face.
When two friends tried to perform the fifth symphony in its original arrangement for two pianos, Bruckner lost his temper, complaining that he couldn't hear a specific thematic inner part or melodic inversion.
Tempered-steel shanks plus a layer of cork between the inner and outer soles provide extra cushioning.
Will he face without either loss of temper or self-denigration the scorn, criticism, envy and jealousy of public, colleagues, not to mention inner voices?
