The dedication runs, touchingly in the light of later events: **{:.break one} ** Please accept these entremets, Sweet Carlotta Monterey.
The dedication runs, touchingly in the light of later events: Please accept these entremets, Sweet Carlotta Monterey.
Mr. Beal sees this argument as an attempt to preserve a limited version of counterculture history that denies the importance of later events.
I wanted to explore the ways in which memories can shift in light of later events, and the ways in which love can turn to hate and back to love again.
Prof Higgs added: "In terms of later events, it seemed to me for many years that the experimental verification might not come in my lifetime.
In this study we apply the stochastic model proposed by Marzocchi and Lombardi (2008), consisting of a sequential application of two branching processes, in which any earthquake can trigger a family of later events.
For then the successive lightning of later events would have to be conceived of as an event of the second order happening in a time-dimension different from the original one formed by the series of first-order events.
But a narrative by itself might not explain anything; if it is explanatory, it is because earlier events mentioned in the narrative pick out the causes of later events.
This even applies to quatrains that contain specific dates, such as III.77, which predicts "in 1727, in October, the king of Persia [shall be] captured by those of Egypt"—a prophecy that has, as ever, been interpreted retrospectively in the light of later events, in this case as though it presaged the known peace treaty between the Ottoman Empire and Persia of that year.
His conversion, especially in the light of later events, was regarded by some as suspect: his entry in the Dictionary of Labour Biography reports speculation that Hastings foresaw that Labour may come to Government and had few senior lawyers to fill the Law Officer posts.
