James Madison wrote that factional strife would obscure a vision of the common good.
And Stare even daydreams about the Dirty Mind/1999 era: "We used to go onstage in our underwear …" The album begins with Baltimore, written in direct response to civil strife in America.
More interesting prints created with the artist Gary Hume, a friend, were drowned out by trashier designs – there were cropped T-shirts with "bristols" written across the front and "trouble and strife" printed on a coat.
The platonic love affair inspired the novel Across the River and into the Trees, written in Cuba during a time of strife with Mary, and published in 1950 to negative reviews.
In an introduction to a later edition of The Selfish Gene, Dawkins describes its gestation: it was a book written in extremis (the power cuts and industrial strife of the early 1970s) and, as he says, "in a fever of excitement".
The three zat written by U Kyin U portray the futility of political strife and urge a life of Buddhist renunciation.
Written in 1913 and set against a backdrop of labor strife and the onset of the Spanish-American War, it centers on a pair of youthful romances that, in best operetta fashion, become hopelessly entangled.
In old age, with the Strife of Faculties (1798) and the Opus Postumum (mainly written 1799 1801), he advanced claims seemingly at odds with the critical restrictions espoused earlier; hence the term "post-critical period". 5.
At the core of the discussions of the sectarian strife, Mr. Gargan wrote, was Bal Thackeray.
Somewhat similarly, in France, which was torn by religious strife, Pierre Brantôme wrote his Lives of Famous Ladies and Lives of Famous Men.
Andrew e-mailed me his brother's phone number, along with a request: "If you want to help me avoid familial strife," he wrote, "please do not tell him that I just finished aerating, overseeding and fertilizing my front lawn".
