Rather than seeing each individual marriage as a cog in a tyrannical industrial machine that manufactures large-scale social docility, we might re-reread Marx to come up with an alternative understanding of how the language of work might relate to the language of love.
(Frank might consider rereading the introduction to Brooks's "Bobos in Paradise," where he writes: "Let me say first, I'm a member of this class.... We're not so bad").
And not only books: "As technologies for recording and playing back your life improve, it may become common for people to relive experiences without any goal in mind, simply to learn from them again as one might when rereading a book".
At the very least, the Cassandras on the committee might want to reread the policy record from the 1930s.
He might want to reread that quote and start by asking the advocacy group, the Committee to Save New York, to take the big step of voluntarily disclosing who gave it $17 million last year.
He might need to reread his job description one more time.
In this respect as well, they might need to reread Reagan's 1985 inaugural.
As you continue rallying for the deportation of twelve million people from the United States, banning Syrian refugees, and barring all Muslims from entering the country based solely on their religion, you might want to reread the following 4 passages from your favorite book, and maybe ask yourself, as a self-professed Christian, what would Jesus do?
However, the authors might want to reread the editorial and will then be able to confirm that it contains no statement even remotely associating access to MTP with success or failure of either the EURAMOS study or any other current osteosarcoma trial.
Then again, it might be high time to reread "Middlemarch".
