If we do, we find that, among the great English essayists, he is the one whose genius depends least on the apprehension of immediate experience and most on what happens when we read.
The person who printed the pamphlet, Nikolai Olsen, was arrested on the same day, and the apprehension of Jon Hol followed on 10 February.
However, by all these things, the price of provisions was raised, which is commonly a disaster attendant, not only on a time of present scarcity, but on the apprehension of future want.
President Obama recently released a statement on the apprehension of Ahmed Abu Khatallah, who is alleged to have played a role in the attacks on Americans in Benghazi and is now reported to be "talking freely" without a lawyer.
"To the best of my knowledge, there are no mercenary operations focused on the apprehension of bin Laden or any of his thugs," said Robert K. Brown, the editor and publisher of Soldier of Fortune magazine.
The incidents, published by the Washington Post, include a drone coming within 10 feet of the left wing of a Boeing 737 arriving in New York; several flights reporting drones coming within 100 feet while flying at heights of 3,000 or 4,000 feet; and a drone flying circles around a police helicopter in New York, resulting in the apprehension of its operator on the ground.
More specifically, an "affection or passion" refer to "those Modifications or Actions of the mind consequent on the Apprehension of certain Objects or Events in which the Mind generally conceives Good or Evil" (Essay 15).
Hilbert may be seen to have followed Kant in attempting to ground mathematics on the apprehension of spatiotemporal configurations; but Hilbert restricted these configurations to concrete signs (such as inscriptions on paper).
This added on to the apprehension of the already perplexed faculty still feeling ill-equipped and ready to take on the challenges of curriculum change.
North Korea's propaganda machine is a source of great fascination to the outside world, but it can't protect its people from the apprehension brought on by the prospect of war.
