Gödel's strategy — one of "heart-stopping beauty," as Goldstein justly observes — was to use logic against itself.
"A reduction of about 19% [in the under-$6,000 families] in more than thirty years, or at a rate of about 0.7% per year, is no ground for complacency," the authors of "Poverty and Deprivation" justly observe.
Ms. Samet writes: One wonders whether Swofford will ever regret having written this book, not because of his personal confessions or the familial miseries and betrayals he lays bare — "when someone writes a memoir," he justly observes, "people get scorched" — but because it is so undigested.
Frank Kermode observed justly that it was not until the second half of the 20th century that Keats was seen to be a "difficult" poet.
The statuesque Ms. Towers returns as the central character in "The Naked Kiss," this time playing Kelly, a call girl who, in the justly famous opening scene, is observed beating her pimp into unconsciousness with a telephone receiver, as her blond wig slips to reveal a perfectly bald head.
On a more serious note, he observes, "people argue that, differences in education apart, men are still naturally more intelligent than women, but this is far from being proven, and would have to be before women could justly be deprived of a natural right".
Early in the introduction to On the Origin of Species, Darwin observes that the conclusion that each species had descended from others "even if well founded, would be unsatisfactory, until it could be shown how the innumerable species inhabiting this world have been modified so as to acquire that perfection of structure and co-adaptation which most justly excites our admiration" (Darwin 1859, 3).
