"It is a rich idea, which le Carre writes richly," Michael Lewis wrote here last year.
In a recent op-ed article in Le Figaro, for example, Yves Thréard boasted: "France hasn't any oil, but she knew how to exploit a rich idea.
It was probably inevitable, as his own life moved on, that he would find the role of author-reporter more fulfilling than that of feature writer on demand, given the latter's requirement of hours rather than months to turn a rich idea around.
There are rich ideas in that work, about class and race (the nursemaid in Punderson's embroidery is black), as well as about death and domesticity.
But it is enough to get some rich ideas cooking, and that is what the Duo Multicultural Arts Center in the East Village presented on Wednesday in its inaugural Dance@DMAC commissioning series, an exciting addition to the contemporary performance scene.
Van Gogh's Self-Portrait With Bandaged Ear, Rembrandt's Aristotle With a Bust of Homer and Picasso's portrait of Gertrude Stein embody complex, intense, nuanced encounters and rich ideas of art.
Bubbly, not too bright, but lots of fun, with a million get rich ideas...a book, a concierge service, at 22 she has ambitions.
Most of the papers provide theoretically interesting and rich ideas, but, with few exceptions [ 24, 25], none of the documents presents an empirical application of an evaluation framework, highlighting a gap: despite the wide theoretical and practical interest on CoPs, there is a lack of evidence-based propositions for their evaluation.
Alas, neither scorpion milk nor leopard ranching — another Herter get-rich idea — could keep George himself afloat.
It's perhaps a stretch to think the director would ever command the affection granted the creator of Pippi Longstocking, but Bergman Week attempts to promote a richer idea of the director's body of work to Swedish audiences "who like Fannyand Alexander but are put off by his more demanding work".
These tax-the-rich ideas, with support from both political parties, are finally on the table, according to the New York Times -- a direct result of issues raised by the Occupy movement.
