"Magic only 'happens' in a spectator's mind," he puts it emphatically.
Asked why bichons seemed so popular, Lisa Bettis, Honor's handler, put it simply and emphatically: "Because they're cute".
In 1803, in Marbury v. Madison, Chief Justice John Marshall put it: "It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is".
"The fruits of action," as the Bhagavad Gita puts it, are emphatically not the point of action.
He risks extradition to the United States for an episode that happened years ago and whose principal plaintiff repeatedly and emphatically declares she has put it behind her and abandoned any wish for legal proceedings.
As Novalis emphatically puts it, "[t]he borders of feeling are the borders of philosophy" (FS #15, emphasis added).
It emphatically is, as Rubin puts it, for "venturesome" souls willing to wager that, given the chance, they will do high-stakes, career-making science.
But it was put away emphatically and sent Steven Gerrard, who was watching from a hospitality box, into spasms of delight.
Philosophy is therefore able to put forward emphatically two of the most counter-intuitive claims of the Gorgias: that the wicked are happier when they are prevented from their evil and punished for it, than when they carry it out with impunity, and that those who do injustice are unhappier than those who suffer it.
Faugheen had suffered a shock reverse when beaten by another stablemate, Nichols Canyon, on his reappearance, but had put that rival emphatically in his place when returning to peak form in landing the Irish Champion Hurdle at Leopardstown last month.
