"Our society frequently romanticizes young children's attitudes toward animals," Dr. Kellert has written, "believing that they possess some special intuitive affinity for the natural world and that animals constitute for young people little friends or kindred spirits".
Sellers, he writes, "believes in Fruit.
"The Brotherhood," he wrote, "believes democratic reforms could trigger a renaissance in Egypt".
Ayala, you write, believes that "neither the existence nor nonexistence of God is susceptible to scientific proof".
Camus's emperor, Danticat writes, believes it doesn't matter if one is executed or exiled, but only that one have what she calls "the power to choose".
Researchers, she writes, believe that NDMA autoimmune encephalitis has been around as long as humanity.
"Most of us shied away," he writes, "believing that we could not do anything to change the status quo".
Some people, he wrote, believe that "a robe denotes the judge's 'neutral status,' the loose fabric masking individual traits".
"Many loyal Muslims," he writes, believe that the September 11th attacks "justified the American assault and have given it a legitimate rationale for reoccupying the Islamic world".
In her youth, Carey tried to quench her longing to write, believing that it was impossible to combine literary achievement with a useful domestic life.
