"Criminal Minds" is cerebral; "CSI" is slick, and worldly; "Law & Order" is provincial.
Coggeshall did state that Osbert was "most expert in worldly law" and was famous for "his overflowing eloquence and experience in the law".
Hemming, a medieval monastic writer from Worcester Priory, wrote of Æthelwig that he "surpassed everyone by his intelligence, his shrewdness and his knowledge of worldly law".
"We do not want to be ruled by worldly laws anymore or by people who think only about their own interests or people who deceive others to fulfill their own purposes," said Mr. Faji, dressed in a handmade black cloak and dusty white turban and speaking from an outdoor podium.
PRINCETON "Worldly Guardians of the Buddhist Law," works celebrating the teachings of Wen C. Fong, professor emeritus.
Politics, he says, is his true vocation, but he is a lawyer by profession, & his considerable worldly success rests on the law practice that he built up.
His brush with revolution confirmed Luther in the rigorous segregation he made between "two realms," the worldly and the spiritual, the respective laws and ideals of which must not be confounded, as, he claimed, the revolutionaries had done.
Compared with their fathers, the young workers are savvy about the internet, better educated, more worldly and far more aware of the law and their rights.
It means understanding the impermanence and imperfect nature of worldly objects and ideas, and to understand the law of karma.
At a party, he argued against eight of them at once, defending a law-review note that he had edited supporting blue laws — statutes banning alcohol sales and other worldly pleasures on Sundays.
At a party, he argued against eight of them at once, defending a law-review note that he had edited supporting blue laws—statutes banning alcohol sales and other worldly pleasures on Sundays.
