— Julia Moskin The Guardian: Advice from Oliver Thring on Valentine's Day dining, although this passage gives you some sense of how he feels about the holiday.
Maybe I'm overly sensitive to the passage given the fact that a few weeks ago, I co-taught a class on "Scriptural Representations of Disability" with my colleague, Jeremy Schipper, in the Summer Institute on Theology and Disability.
The passage contained references to sex and drug use, and a complainant alleged that reading the passage gave them "heart palpitations, sickness, and a drop in blood pressure".
But the passage gives no countenance to the popular doctrine of verbal inspiration, whether right or wrong (From Notes on Epistles of St . Paulfrom Unpublished Commentaries, 1895).
Orchestral musicians often tune out such literary instructions from conductors, but, Muti being Muti, he got what he wanted: in the performance, the passage gave off a nervous chill.
The sensitive playing of that passage gave notice of how much of an asset the orchestra was going to be.
There are some concerns about passage, given a recent tight vote on separate austerity measures.
The second spelling task was similar to the first; however, rather than spelling mistakes, the written passage given to children included 14 blank spaces for missing words.
Pack hunting remains a possibility, albeit one that has yet to be supported by hard evidence, but this short passage gives away the entire tone of the media campaign.
Peterson's turns this into a selling point: the passages "give students a better sense of the individuality of each institution".
