At first, when the bin Laden tape surfaced it attracted only passing attention, partly because large passages were spliced from earlier bin Laden interviews and tapes.
Slow passages draw attention to important ideas; contrasting faster passages suggest passion.
Disregarded until Freud wrote a small book about it, in 1910, the passage still commands attention.
"Americans' awareness of key elements of the law has declined somewhat since passage, when media attention was at its height".
That passage also drew attention to another point of early season focus, the two-way battle between the lone key forward and the rebounding centre half-back.
Hans Peter Barfod, the devoted but somewhat cavalier editor of a multivolume set of selections titled "From Søren Kierkegaard's Posthumous Papers," in 1865 called this striking passage to the attention of Peter Christian Kierkegaard, by then a bishop in the Danish church.
** Hans Peter Barfod, the devoted but somewhat cavalier editor of a multivolume set of selections titled "From Søren Kierkegaard's Posthumous Papers," in 1865 called this striking passage to the attention of Peter Christian Kierkegaard, by then a bishop in the Danish church.
But the passage that got most attention was a metaphor to describe conflicting capitalist ethics – "predators and producers".
But he also added, in a passage that got less attention, that "if the political demands made by the public are larger than the current political system can accommodate, we can all end up in political deadlock".
Both timely and tragic, Baran anticipates that Northwest Passage will easily attract attention from Twin Peaks' devoted and enduringly active following.
