In that knowledge lies the genius of the slap, the deep humiliation it imposes.
He dissects Martin's behavior pitilessly, then warns her of "how many years of hard work, possible disappointments and the humble acceptance of superior knowledge lie ahead of you before you achieve the true reward that your ambition demands".
From the languor of the analyst's couch to the chatty inquisitiveness of a self-help questionnaire, the dominant forms of self-exploration assume that the road to knowledge lies through words.
Although Berkeley was a bishop in the Anglican church who professed a desire to combat atheistic materialism, his importance for the theory of knowledge lies rather in the way in which he demonstrated that, in the end, primary qualities are reducible to secondary qualities.
This kind of knowledge lies at the basis, not only of artistic activity, but also moral and mystical experience.
But while Isaacson is an expert on the narrative of Jobs' life, Gallo's special knowledge lies in his understanding of Jobs' creative abilities.
Between those two extremes of basic and applied knowledge lie two nascent, rapidly expanding subfields: translational research informatics and clinical research informatics.
Even though the targeted security of an IT infrastructure is outside of the expert's subject area, the kind of required knowledge lies in their expertise.
Inasmuch as the material intellect reflects the knowledge inherent in the Agent Intellect, and inasmuch as this knowledge is grounded in particulars, it follows that humans can have knowledge of particulars; in this acquisition of knowledge lies immortality.
The insight behind the Innate Knowledge thesis seems to be that the difference between our innate and a posteriori knowledge lies in the relation between our experience and our belief in each case.
