But it also contains a remarkable trove of social knowledge — the kind of community gossip and oral tradition that rarely appears in official records but often provides clues to richer truths.
Hymns are distillations of the richest truths of God, versified, emotionalized, set to music, and released in the mind and from the mouth.
But while Sanders's practice of relentlessly telling the truth might play well in states that are rich in truth-based voters, like the early primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire, critics say that his campaign could stall in states where the truth has historically been less important, like Florida.
There's an experience one has reading a stylist like her that has to do with how rich in truth the phrase-or-sentence-level bursts are and how quickly they follow upon one another.
"Analytic" sentences, such as "Ophthalmologists are doctors," are those whose truth seems to be knowable by knowing the meanings of the constituent words alone, unlike the more usual "synthetic" ones, such as "Ophthalmologists are rich," whose truth is knowable by both knowing the meaning of the words and something about the world.
He lists a number of people that it helped make rich; in truth, I've not heard of any of them.
So begins a journey rich in gentle truths and intergalactic possibilities.
He was the best dot-connector around, as he opened rich veins of truth-telling not yet fully mined.
Things were roasted crisp and sautéed crisper, the truffles were black and the sauce Madeira gleaming, and it was all done with the rich and, if truth be told, slightly sick-making flavor of the old-style cooking.
At least in the rich world, that wasteful truth has been triumphantly overcome.
In truth the rich got an easy ride because of expediency rather than ideology.
