The offense is a more troublesome matter.
But amid the lavishness, the bright colors, the painstaking detail, we get the troublesome matter that should link the book's disparate elements together: the text.
Illinois lawmakers, who make key financing and benefit choices for Chicago's pension system, have wrestled for months without agreement on the politically troublesome matter of cutting the benefits of public sector retirees to save money.
Others suggested that Mr. Martin was hoping to hand the issue off to the new chairman so he did not have to deal with what could be a troublesome matter.
An equally troublesome matter, Ms. Walker said, was a $5 million loan Mrs. Clinton made to her campaign to keep it afloat before the coast-to-coast nominating contests on Feb. 5. "Where did that come from?" she asked.
Because its subject is ever evolving — "Jonson, like his own creation, Volpone, moved with the agility of a player from one role to the next," as Donaldson puts it — the book moves at a lively clip, despite the occasional excessive divagation into the byways of court politics and the troublesome matter of religion, which remained a volatile topic throughout Jonson's life.
Having said this, some early followers of Scotus reject haecceities and the theory of the common nature altogether, and of those who accept haecceities, some found the correct understanding of the nature of the distinction between an individual's nature and its haecceity a troublesome matter.
A troublesome topic for filmmakers in the past, "Don Quixote" was a particularly involved and expensive proposition with Mr. Gilliam, whose schemes often run into the realm of impracticality no matter how much money is available.
However, the judge said the "most troublesome" issue before the court had been allegations that Ms Glass had been guilty of "apparent bias" in her decision-making over the matter.
