So definitive was Fuchs' work that even half a century later, little more had been added to the knowledge on histopathology of sympathetic ophthalmia.
A precursor to Addams' notion of sympathetic knowledge can be found in Carlyle's relational ethics.
Addams' ethical philosophy was guided by the notion of sympathetic knowledge that she described as "the only way of approach to any human problem" (NCA 7).
Addams picked and chose intellectual resources that resonated with her notion of sympathetic knowledge in the process of bringing about social progress.
Mariani writes with a deep, sympathetic knowledge of the poet's sometimes dauntingly esoteric religious and aesthetic concerns.
Many other English-language writers are either Welsh-speaking to some degree, or have a sympathetic knowledge of the language and its culture.
Instead, the research is naturally embedded in the narrative, always a sign that an author has a deep and sympathetic knowledge of her subject.
Though abhorring this brief descent into the working class, he began to gain that sympathetic knowledge of its life and privations that informed his writings.
Mariani, who has written biographies of Hart Crane and Robert Lowell, sketches such scenes to good effect, and writes with a deep, sympathetic knowledge of Hopkins's sometimes dauntingly esoteric religious and aesthetic concerns (insofar as the two can be properly separated).
If the anthropologist never goes native, we, too, are forever on the outside, judging -- or unable to judge -- without a sympathetic knowledge of the events described; the "eventual completed picture" remains obscured.
According to Rawls, a competent judge possesses the following characteristics: Intelligence and knowledge, intellectual virtues of reasonableness, an open mind, and sympathetic knowledge of those human interests which give rise to the need to make a moral decision [ 10].
