By Paul Peters and Berton Roueché The New Yorker, July 21 , 1945P. 9 A Twentieth Century-Fox man, who reads the new books as they come along and reports on their cinematic possibilities, read a long historical novel one day last week.
For an overview of the possibilities, read Matt Ridley's excellent new book, Genome.
A child psychiatrist (who "had been picking through human wreckage for years, and... knew the difference between detritus and the seeds of possibility") reads a scan of Michael's brain and informs his parents that "betting on Michael's chances for becoming a functioning citizen... was akin to buying fool's gold".
I definitely discovered some narrative possibilities by reading the Chilean poets Gonzalo Millán, Nicanor Parra, and Enrique Lihn; my early reading of Emily Dickinson, Ezra Pound, and — last but not least — Edgar Lee Masters was also important.
Or is that the spell of meeting the lady who spoke to me through the TV all those years ago... Baroness Benjamin of Beckenham rolls delightfully in the air when you say it; as if it had been chosen for the alliterative possibilities of reading it out loud to children.
It combines parts of the old show with the new interactivity of tablets, an update of the original idea of using a technology kids embrace to excite them about the process and possibilities of reading.
I am grateful to her for having introduced to me at least the possibility of reading something by Leverson; Fitzgerald quotes a sentence of hers which made me smile: "With a tall, thin figure and no expression, Anne might have been any age, but was not".
Use of calipers with digital displays to greatly reduce eye fatigue and the possibility of reading error [26], 3.
BCI offered the possibility of reading electric signals generated by neural activity in the brain, which could be used to assess the learners' attention levels.
Pufendorf acknowledges the fundamental reality of self-love and the possibility of reading the natural law as a merely instrumental rule.
