It read, "Wise people keep silent".
Leticia Van de Putte, a Democratic state senator from San Antonio, said she had T-shirts made, reading "Another wise Latina woman," as soon as she heard the controversial term.
A week ago I came up with this idea for a reading challenge for 2013 -- I'd read the #1 New York Times bestseller each week so I could feel more "with it" book-reading wise.
There is nothing for it but to buy and read this wise and very disturbing book.
I can think of no surer way to be put off the work of George Eliot than by trying to read the "Wise, Witty, and Tender Sayings".
That debate has taken the concept of anticlimactic to a whole new level — although the Republican Jon Kyl's announcement that he's read the wise Latina speech "many times" did seem new, in a slightly disturbing way.
That would be the conclusion of anyone who reads the wise new book, Spiritual Ecology: The Cry of the Earth (edited by Llewellyn VauGoldene, Golden Sufi Center, www.goldensufi.org), a beautiful collection of interfaith essays by some of our greatest thinkers about the environment, spirituality and catastrophic climate change.
To identify F1 reads, two approaches are possible: the SNP- and Read-wise approaches (Additional file 16 Figure S5).
Read-wise approach, on the other hand, uses SNPs between the parents to guide us in identifying which genotype-specific reads belongs to which parental genotype in the hybrid.
If this concept is difficult and you're searching for answers, try talking it through with people you see as wise, reading philosophical and religious texts, or attending spiritual services.
