Perhaps one should read it, though, not as the kind of Judas-like betrayal that Arbus was often accused of but as a savage gesture of poetic justice, as blind to propriety as was the art of the woman it lays bare, and as the final payment, by an honorable executor, of her mother's outstanding debt — a debt of self-revelation — to her subjects.
No one should read into it anything about government policy, past, present, intentional.
One should read this as it is truly meant... they have been tortured and raped... their freedom and youth gone... their hopes for a better future and a life of peace trashed.
During a debate a few months ago, he said that if there's one book that every American should read it's Frédéric Bastiat's "The Law" — a mid-nineteenth century tract that is often cited as a founding document of libertarian thought, but reads more like an anarchist manifesto.
"It is entirely personal, and no one should read anything into that decision in terms of government policy, actual, imagined, potential, past, etc.
"To be clear, it's an entirely personal decision and no one should read anything into that decision in terms of government policy.
Assessing his predicament (the digital age predicament) of having access to so much information and so few ways to process it, Borges wrote in "Poem of the Gifts," "No one should read self-pity or reproach into this statement of the majesty of God, who with such splendid irony granted me books and blindness at one touch".
They became, in a way, part of him, and he manages to bring up the question of what one has read, what one should read, what one remembers, and, in a paradoxical way, what is the use of it.
The Washington Post has two new pieces in its "Top Secret America" series that one should read.
But, he warned: "No one should read out of Lisbon that the fighting is over.
No one should read a slight uptick in numbers and conclude evangelicalism is thriving.
