The snake is, he writes, "an embodiment of the separated and beguiling world of autonomous human reason," a voice of "rationalist mischief".
It was, he writes, "the embodiment of an economically informed vision of urban society" because it "envisioned commerce as an all-encompassing, impersonal, systematic exchange of commodities rather than, as it had traditionally been regarded (and still was by many small traders), a series of discrete, highly personal, morally tinged relationships".
Dreams, Dr. Domhoff wrote, are the "embodiment of thoughts" from our waking lives.
So it may be that women are fearful of writing honestly about embodiment during illness, fearful of being identified as less than human or nothing but a body.
Ministers have written that Cheeks demonstrated the embodiment of the Good Samaritan, and spoke of him in their sermons.
Drawing inspiration from Mark Johnson's writing on embodiment theory and Camus's L'étranger, Whitley places three dancers on stage and submits them to the resonant percussive force of Finn McNicholas's score.
These included using similar signals, such as colours or sounds across both embodiments, or adding new modalities, like voice or written signals to suggest that the two embodiments housed the same agent.
This final story portrays Anarky facing more dangerous opponentsthose who, as Grant wrote, are "virtual embodiments of evil".
"In what seemed like an instant," the blues historian Marybeth Hamilton has written, "the Delta blues acquired living, breathing embodiments".
In the six-month run-up to the event, Nyong'o is said to have walked 66 red carpets; the elegant embodiment of style and grace, uniformly written up as fierce and flawless.
