The twins, Camilla and Charles, are beautiful, inscrutable and seemingly inseparable.
Maybe because they were full of white British men whose angst was fundamentally inscrutable to me, and seemingly tethered to Margaret Thatcher, whoever that was, or grossly thefted from American blues.
And it is this inscrutable paradox of a seemingly invisible unchecked power - that is supposed to protect against visible power going wildly unchecked - that haunts us today.
The complexity of his nature was a recurring theme in Mr. Kidder's book, which paints Mr. West as alternately inscrutable, brutally frank, unexpectedly kind and seemingly capable of being two people at the same time.
On one side there's a young, grunting, seemingly indestructible beefcake: unfeeling, monosyllabic, more a visual effect than an actor; impressive, inscrutable, inhuman.
Unlike epistemic responses to the sorites which postulate inscrutable boundaries, supervaluationism is frequently associated with a semantic approach to vagueness seemingly committed to the inscrutability of reference.
When the quiet of night settles at Ras Al Nasaa, a popular restaurant in a kasbah-like building along the bay, a seemingly timeless Middle Eastern panorama unfolds: Seated on striped Arabesque banquettes, men in white gutras and women covered in inscrutable black abayahs eat tabouleh, drink pomegranate juice and puff out clouds of sweet tobacco from long hookahs.
An endlessly flat, treeless desert, seemingly of kitty litter, begins within half a kilometre of the Tigris, but the copious bush of the riverside and the inscrutable hostility of the locals led the men of Bravo Company to call their assigned district Mini-Vietnam.
