Just as Rorty cannot ultimately dispense with either canon or priestcraft, so he cannot quite bring himself to do away with churches either. |
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My point is why make the claim for a developed canon in the first place, especially when it is based on conjectural attributions and dates. |
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Something that had initially caught my eye was the herbed canon of lamb, or the chargrilled fillet steak. |
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According to canon law, the powers of the bishops' conference, except in matters liturgical, are almost entirely advisory. |
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They looked at canon law and Church bureaucracy and argued that it bred inefficiency, graft, injustice, worldliness and immorality. |
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It acquires the status of canon law in a series of three church councils in the sixth and seventh centuries. |
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When he returned to his native land, Copernicus was again granted leave from his official duties as a canon in the Ermland Chapter at Frauenburg. |
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The plans are being led by the church's vicar, Canon Derek Jackson, a former canon pastor of Bradford Cathedral. |
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Alan Jones is Dean of Grace Episcopal Cathedral in San Francisco and an honorary canon of the Cathedral of Our Lady of Chartres. |
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She is being made an honorary canon in recognition of her hospital work and will take over as rural dean of South Craven in February. |
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Do you accept the presider's invitation to join him in the sanctuary for the canon of the Mass? |
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A loose analogy with T. S. Eliot's notion of how a new classic affects the canon of a literature might be drawn here. |
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Ruth is one of only two books in the Hebrew canon that bears the name of a woman. |
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We do not, therefore, believe that the Church can now be an organ of revelation, since the canon of Scripture has been completed. |
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To create a canon of sacred writings is to create a collection which will be in some sense normative for the community for which it is intended. |
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It is more than just another book on this puzzling book of the biblical canon. |
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In 771 he presented a petition to the throne asking that 77 scriptures in 101 scrolls that he had translated be added to the canon of scriptures. |
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Reading Scripture diachronically and synchronically, all views provided by the canon would be considered as in a kind of dialogue. |
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General readers wishing for fresh insight into the hermeneutical significance of the biblical canon are advised to look elsewhere. |
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Fragments of every book of the Hebrew canon have been discovered except for the book of Esther. |
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The turning point probably came when the General Convention revised the canon on divorce and remarriage. |
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Breaking with the traditional canon of styles in the arts, pop art is as experimental as the expressionist or primitive arts. |
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The secular compositions include four Italian madrigals and nine ballate, two French virelays, and one Latin canon. |
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Thus, it should make little difference to the non-believer, in my mind, whether God had anything to do with the formation of the canon or not. |
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Go back further, to the heavy-hitters of the western canon, and plenty of unflattering portraits exist as well. |
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By dint of its popularity and enduring performance legs, Grease has clawed an undebatable home for itself in the musical theatre canon. |
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In spite of postmodernism's loosening of the modernist canon, the stigma against classicism remains robust. |
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I'm a product of a hybrid culture, so my aesthetic could never be solely based on the canon of English culture. |
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Significantly, Hippocrates was the only author in the medical canon to be appreciated even by the iconoclastic iatrochemists. |
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His annotations to an incunable edition of Old Frisian law reveal his interest in Anglo-Saxon canon law. |
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In any case, Villa fell quickly from the canon of modern American poetry and now seems a mere footnote to its history. |
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Maybe we need a canon of general knowledge, some kind of bare minimum required of every school-leaver. |
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A canon of Seville Cathedral and renowned for his devotion and learning, Neve was a major patron of the artist. |
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Another tree species on Saint Lucia is bois canon, or cecropia, whose large, palm-like leaves decay very slowly when they fall to the ground. |
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This isn't to say that synods, canon laws and rubrics don't play an important role in our common life. |
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The Times columnist was blithely condescending to the songwriting team's canon. |
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His legacy in the canon of Canadian cinema is of a director who was far ahead of his time. |
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I would argue that in all three works, Clovio draws a parallel between the Roman artistic canon and religious orthodoxy. |
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But the orienting theme throughout the Mosaic canon is life and its blessings, the affirmation of personhood. |
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Gratian's great contribution was to codify canon law in 1141 by making it more systematic and logical. |
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He became a canon of Salisbury in 1563, but objected to the use of the surplice and to contributing to the repairs of the cathedral. |
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The idea that one could challenge the canon for any but political reasons was entirely alien to them. |
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The above canon of influentials is heavy on theology and philosophy, also on moral philosophy. |
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Instead he matriculated in the University of Ferrara, from which he obtained a doctorate in canon law. |
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Even to the pillars of our society, the days of hiding behind civil law, martial law and canon law are gone. |
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There are very few book length studies of Rushdie and this work therefore becomes extremely significant in the critical canon. |
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There has also been something of a stushie over the attribution to Burns of poems not hitherto in his canon. |
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In reality, the psychiatrist, a loose canon with an explosive temper, is more in need of anger management than his client. |
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Although he was canon and prebendary of Llandaff from 1295, and from 1299 archdeacon of Shropshire, he was only a moderate pluralist. |
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It had no place in the classical canon nor could it comfortably coexist with its successor, the squared-off art deco style. |
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The Index reveals an alternative literary canon of the poets most widely read in printed miscellanies. |
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There was a huge flame war which I think split Dr Who fandom permanently over whether the novels were canon, btw. |
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It was Sir Thomas More who thrust the words Utopia and Utopian into the canon of modern language. |
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I firmly believe that anthologists have a responsibility to be canon makers. |
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Internal evidence from the canon of Melville's writings suggests he knew Milton intimately and studied him closely. |
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The canon lawyer called by the Plaintiffs also confirmed the church's policy of secrecy. |
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During the Middle Ages, canon law required each member of the parish to pay a tax of one-tenth, a tithe, of their income to the church. |
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We need to accept that the situation is now outside the ambit of canon law and the control of church personnel. |
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Bishop Murphy said, in his opinion, the current debate about the status of canon law and civil law is an academic one. |
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On the one hand, the bishops seemed simply to ignore many of the requirements of the natural law expressed in canon law. |
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He became a canon of the Order of St Augustine at the monastery of Holywood in Nithsdale. |
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The cathedral has been run by Canon Michael Glanville-Smith, the senior residentiary canon. |
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Degree in hand, he returned home to Warmia, to serve as canon of the Cathedral Chapter of Frombork. |
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Oliver O'Donovan is Regius Professor of Practical and Moral Theology at Oxford and a canon of Christ Church. |
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The essays that commanded my sustained attention ranged from one end of the century to the other, from the canon to the apocrypha and back. |
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Stories transmitted by contemporary media can also be understood in terms of canon and apocrypha. |
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The live dancers perform alongside their own images on film, in unison or in canon or counterpoint. |
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A canon for two voices using one line of melody is called a canon two in one, three voices with one melody a canon three in one, and so on. |
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The wild, untamable canon and the intricate textures of texts have been given back to us after years of being dissected. |
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His legacy to the literary canon is his portrayal of the people, language and customs of the English countryside in his novels. |
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So far, the growth of cultural studies has accompanied an expansion of the literary canon. |
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Do you think many of them are being absorbed into the Western canon, or is the canon being changed to accommodate them? |
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It is possible that Walker, trained in the traditional canon at Sarah Lawrence, may be directly alluding to Shelley's line. |
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These notes display the wide range of the Thurman canon against the backdrop of the Harlem Renaissance. |
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Can't say I'm sufficiently familiar with Ms Francis's literary canon to comment. |
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What he does not know about the Shakespeare canon and Shakespeare criticism is perhaps not worth knowing. |
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The same thing simply can't be said about any other two consecutively released studio albums in U2's canon. |
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Over these same three decades he built up his own canon of literary work that has qualified him as one of the most important writers of our era. |
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No mention is made of the revision, which allowed the story to join the Simple canon, including publication in The Best of Simple. |
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Many Baptists believe that within the biblical canon, the twenty-seven books of the New Testament are preeminent. |
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Among Anglicans, responsibility for the good order of the Church is placed in the hands of bishops by custom, rites of ordination, and canon law. |
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The biblical narratives of the Old Testament together with other texts that never made it into the canon provide useful background. |
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Although they're mostly unwritten, there is a canon of gym etiquette that all gym-goers should recognize. |
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How many of today's writers and thinkers will take their places in tomorrow's canon? |
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Another scherzo arabesque contrasts with the sombre seventh canon, which in turn joins on to the alla breve variation. |
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He was instrumental in defining the European musical canon, what we now think of as the standard repertoire, which he had most of by heart. |
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My horse has short canon bones and I found the hind boots quite long, but the fore leg boots fitted a treat. |
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The most common canon was called the Napoleon and used both grape shot and canister ammunition. |
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In 1278 Palmerio Berardi, canon and obedientiary, is responsible for executing the bishop's and chapter's warning of excommunication. |
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The process of valuation and ranking obviously assumes the work, and implications, of a canon. |
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It would take pages and hours for me to go into the ins and outs of the Irish literary canon, so I'll leave it at that for now. |
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A fixed canon does not solve problems, nor provide a healthy route for progress. |
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The two figural miniatures and all the canon tables are contained on a separate gathering, a quaternion, physically joined together. |
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The piece's next movement, a canon at the octave, frames the first four movements together, but the quartet chose not to play it tonight. |
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The sheer diversity of Protestant churches, all of which recognize the same canon, is ample proof of this. |
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The parishes that object to the motion are accusing the church of acting schismatically and essentially of having contravened canon law. |
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He took up the post of executive secretary of the Board of Mission, which was linked to being a residentiary canon at Bradford Cathedral. |
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Its heritage of canon law sought to restrict greed and avarice for the common good of society. |
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Rethinking these three treatments related to the canon of memory creates a space in which to begin reimagining it. |
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One option is to do a more radical re-examination of the whole idea of a literary canon. |
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But please let's not demean ourselves by pretending this falls into the great canon of drama. |
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It was not possible to perceive the ten and then fourteen voices of the crab canon of the third movement. |
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He wrote an example of a crab canon which has four parts instead of Bach's two. |
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He said the pen earlier and now the mouse of the computer is more powerful than the might of the canon. |
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Nonetheless, hobos, like tramps, acquired a reputation for their carefree way of life, their predilection for booze, and a canon of whimsical folk songs and stories. |
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They're a pastiche of grotesques lifted from the canon of Southern literature with additional fever-pitch dialogue from every drug-addiction novel ever written. |
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Tell me, do you feel that there's a risk that her next addition to the canon may make impossible or unworkable some of the things you've come to need in your extension? |
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The rule is that every time a new writer enters the canon an old one has to get the boot. |
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His canon camera dangled by his side and the feeling of uncertainty over what he could now report punctuated everything he said. |
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When he gets his hands on a canon copier, the reader gets a glimpse into the unique fashion in which his mind works. |
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Ensure that legislation will not affect the canon law of the Church of England or the Church in Wales. |
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Such a caveat is welcoming after having been force-fed the western canon by certain others. |
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Nor does the completion of the canon of Scripture rule out the use of credal statements as tests of orthodoxy and summaries of Scriptural teaching. |
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Is his Honour making some point about the ordinary law, or is his Honour making some point that is to be understood in terms of ecclesiology or canon law? |
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For instance, Linacre, the personal physician of Henry VIII, had the been rector of four parishes, a canon at three cathedrals and precentor at York Minster. |
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As these centres became politically agglomerated in the 16th century, variations on what soon became virtually an artistic canon became more solely individual than regional. |
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As to its place in Grover's canon, it is indeed the best known of his Rolling Stone pieces. |
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We enjoy reading and meditating on the works of the ancient philosophers and poets, and when reading modern books, prefer those by authors well grounded in the ancient canon. |
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Might a punk rock instrumentation of a crab canon wake the senses up? |
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But certainly we have all these hierarchies of what is considered great literature, and the canon can be dictatorial. |
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Choosing a programme for his tribute concert was easy, says Currie, who has alighted on some of the most exciting and varied choral works in the canon. |
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The equivalence between comic books and Scripture is telling of how seriously canon is taken by these fans. |
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With the Home Alone canon, Macaulay Culkin was typecast as a prankster from a young age. |
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Some later examples introduced more complex techniques, such as canon, and some treat the reprise of the minuet after the trio with elaborate embellishments. |
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This is a far cry from Corbon's more simplistic description of the Eucharistic canon as prelude, liturgy of the word, anaphora, communion, and finale. |
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One of the guests has been scuba diving off that jungled shoreline we passed, and on the bottom he found a ship's canon from around Nelson's time. |
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This book is short, easy to understand and thought provoking but rather unadventurous, drawing its raw material only from the established architectural canon. |
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The instructional clip joins the canon of bizarre workplace training videos released over the years. |
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A Josquin mensural canon highlighted the unusual nature of this group's repertoire and rounded off their stimulating recital with fresh imagination. |
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When you read passages attributed to Satan in the Gospels for example, and you read passages attributed to Mara in the Buddhist canon, you suddenly hear this same voice. |
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Given the sheer size of V.S. Naipaul's canon and its general public appeal, it is surprising it took this long to adapt one of his novels to film. |
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He is not the only actor to impersonate a butler in the Wodehouse canon. |
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That may sound like a lot, but when you consider that there are nearly a million words in the whole of the Shakespeare canon, it's not as many as it seems. |
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African American culture, heritage, and the need to pay homage to it also provide direction for Thomas's fictional canon, which to date includes six novels. |
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He is funny, dignified and minutely knowledgeable about the whole Christie canon, having dramatised all the Poirots and all the Radio 4 Miss Marples with June Whitfield. |
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Further, an author's canon provides an unstable foundation for constructing his or her personal beliefs, as scholarship on Map's works demonstrates. |
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The English department of Skidmore is pretty hospitable to the idea that those big, fat, male books are not the only important books in the canon. |
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I simply do not believe in the validity of the concept of a canon, and for that reason I consider the important writers of the past not as models, but as challenges. |
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He is in many ways a unique writer who confounds any simple pigeon-holing or attempts to locate writers in respect to an assumed canon of literature. |
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Also the tintinnabulation parts appear in canon and at different speeds. |
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The work opens with a theme that is treated in canon by violin, glockenspiel, and piano in the high register, which was the original combination envisioned by Wustin. |
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We also recommend for this subject Glenn Miller's ongoing series on canonicity, which studies the impact of the OT canon model upon the NT canon formation. |
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The Merwin canon can be read as an elegy for canonicity, as a poetic investigation of extinction in which the language of elegy itself is one of the most endangered species. |
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Since a civil court could not determine what is or is not required by canon law, it must accept the university's own determination of its obligations. |
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The university had freely chosen to be governed by canon law and to obey the Vatican's declarations, and if they were inconsistent with academic freedom, so be it. |
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He also repairs the historical amnesia of the document through a detailed review of theology, canon law, and papal pronouncements on slavery over the centuries. |
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During the period of exile, five bishoprics had become vacant and could not be filled in a manner which would be acknowledged as valid under canon law. |
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An examination of some of the rumors surrounding the newest entry in the Star Wars canon. |
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The stories of girls overseas have not often been part of the canon of American expatriate writing, Kaplan points out. |
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Her cinematic aquacades have held a place in the canon of camp since their release, not least because of the influence of her willing accomplice, a legendary choreographer. |
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She then flew up as his plasma canon blasted away a large crater. |
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Thinking of language as an instinct inverts the popular wisdom, especially as it has been passed down in the canon of the humanities and social sciences. |
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This private altarpiece says little for the modesty of the canon, whose coat-of-arms with a hare is blazoned at the hem of the Virgin's robe in the corner of the picture. |
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Sigmund Freud's theories have been punctured and pricked with doubt, but anyone who argues that he should be dropped from the canon of Western civilization needs therapy. |
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Among the subjects he considers are the diaconate, the priestly office, the office of the bishop, the place of canon law in the life of the church, and ecumenism. |
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Is DC Comics' watchmen reboot an insult to the comic's creator, and the company's canon? |
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The director of Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive has found a new way to bolster his unparalleled canon of weirdness. |
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After turning Uriah the Hittite into canon fodder in order to have his way with the man's wife, Bathsheba, David thinks that he has gotten away with murder. |
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The Etruscan style epitomized another aspect of the antique tradition that was Italic and not Greek, a humble realism opposed to the perfection of the Hellenic canon. |
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Molotov's magic lantern is a worthy addition to the growing canon of Russophile literature. |
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Such a theology must still be intellectually alive and energetic, recognizing the plurality of the canon and not retreating into a narrow biblicism. |
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The canon lists several conditions which must be met for parish priests to exercise validly the faculty to confirm adults they baptize or receive into full communion. |
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Shielding students from the cissexism of the Western canon was too silly even for Oberlin. |
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The Anglican world today is seeking to invest the office with dignities and responsibilities that go well beyond its actual place in civil and canon law. |
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In the base is a kneeling canon between two shields, one bearing the arms of Basset of Weldon dimidiating those of Ridel, the other bearing the arms of Basset of Weldon alone. |
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It would fit in the canon of raunchy teen comedies alongside American Pie and Road Trip. |
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The starchitects thus acknowledge that modernism failed in its crucial mission of providing a new architectural canon that would make man at home in his brave new world. |
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I have that album as a constant reminder that one can regard an artist's entire canon with disinterest, but love one work with intense fascination. |
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Within the Church of England canon law had, until 1969, allowed for the use of exorcism, provided that permission was obtained from the diocesan bishop. |
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This was when the notion of a consensual, holy, and indissoluble bond was most refined and carried into the greater world by canon law and church courts. |
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Secondly, the study of Roman and the church's canon law from the late eleventh century provided much of the language and many of the ideas for thinking about the state. |
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Along with his brother Igor Cavalera, Sepultura’s offering of primitive drum work, ariose guitar riffs and incredible screaming vocals brought an impressive brand-new to the heavy-metal canon. |
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The canon of physical science binds us to follow a physical fact as such, not to ideate it as something different from itself, or proceeding from something. |
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These entered canon law and became legal precedents in other parts of Europe as well. |
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Protestants accept none of these additional books as canon either, but see them having roughly the same status as the other Apocrypha. |
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Melissa Mencini appropriates the canon of high sculpture with her works Hypertelorism and Pure Motor Hemiparesis. |
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Fans often declare that they prefer fanon to what actually happens in canon and fanworks to the actual series, which is lackluster by comparison. |
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The latter also suggests more substantive borrowing from Brehon Law into canon law. |
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However, it is clear that Brehon law at times were at odds with and at times influenced by Irish canon law. |
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Bishop Manning has his enemies, but those enemies have hardly ever caught him out on a point of theology or canon law. |
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Aleksander Fredro, whose fables, prose, and especially plays belong to the canon of Polish literature. |
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The American critic Yvor Winters suggested in 1939, an alternative canon of Elizabethan poetry. |
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The General Synod makes canon law, administers finance and monitors the work of the boards and committees of the Church. |
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The purpose of the trial was to investigate whether the trial of condemnation and its verdict had been handled justly and according to canon law. |
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A younger brother of Sir Andrew, David, was currently a rector of Bothwell church in central Scotland and a canon of Moray. |
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Some authors have written tales centred on characters from the canon other than Holmes. |
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The song arrived in the rugby canon through the Welsh male voice choirs who sang many spirituals. |
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In some cases, film themes have become accepted into the canon of classical music. |
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However, the canon of Renaissance poetry was formed only in the Victorian period, with anthologies like Palgrave's Golden Treasury. |
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The central figures of the Elizabethan canon are Edmund Spenser, Sir Philip Sidney, Christopher Marlowe, William Shakespeare, and Ben Jonson. |
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The play contains more musical cues than any other play in the canon as well as a significant use of sound effects. |
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More were added in the 17th century, and they remained as late as 1810, well after Thomas Tyrwhitt pared the canon down in his 1775 edition. |
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Thynne's canon brought the number of apocryphal works associated with Chaucer to a total of 28, even if that was not his intention. |
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The poem Beowulf, which often begins the traditional canon of English literature, is the most famous work of Old English literature. |
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There are sixteen pages of arcaded canon tables, where parallel passages of the four Evangelists are laid out. |
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All the charters signed by Geoffrey are also signed by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, also a canon at that church. |
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He did not, however, study canon or civil law at this time and his Latin skill always remained somewhat rudimentary. |
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Despite having done so under William, the bishop refused to now violate canon law. |
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Nicholas went to Paris and later became a canon regular of the cloister of St Rufus monastery near Arles. |
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Now a scientific research technique called Atomic Interferometry is trying to re-write the canon. |
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The protest centered on the standard defense that canon law could be retained so long as it did not contradict the civil law. |
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According to Polly Ha, the Reformed Church Government refuted this claiming that the bishops had been enforcing canon law for 1500 years. |
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Most recently, these proposals have incorporated significant discussions of canon law. |
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They presided over synods of bishops, and were granted special privileges by canon law and sacred tradition. |
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The canon law of such a Church differs only slightly from that regarding a patriarchal Church. |
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A close reading of texts in the Pali canon reveals different attitudes towards violence and capital punishment. |
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The Pali scholar Steven Collins finds Dhamma in the Pali canon divided into two categories according to the attitude taken towards violence. |
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The judicial vicar and the assistant judicial vicars must be priests with doctorates or at least licenses in canon law. |
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During Bracton's time the common law was separate from the canon law of the Church. |
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It was admitted that the canon law of the great councils was binding upon all members of the Church. |
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Only canon law successfully retained any substantial amount of Roman law to be influential. |
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Roman canon law had been criticized by the Presbyterians as early as 1572 in the Admonition to Parliament. |
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Sampel explains that canon law has significant influence in contemporary society. |
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Elias later became a canon of Salisbury and supervised the construction of the cathedral. |
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If she and Arthur had consummated their marriage, Henry by canon law had the right to remarry. |
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Similarly, civil law may give force in its field to canon law, but only by specific enactment, as with regard to canonical marriages. |
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Because of its specialized nature, advanced degrees in civil law or theology are normal prerequisites for the study of canon law. |
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The liturgical form of hymn which replaced the kontakion was the canon, a set of nine hymns. |
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The trees in Abbey Park were planted on Mount Hill in 1779 by James Bentham, a minor canon of Ely. |
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She studied arithmetic, canon and civil law, classical literature, genealogy and heraldry, history, philosophy, religion, and theology. |
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Theobald entrusted him with several important missions to Rome and also sent him to Bologna and Auxerre to study canon law. |
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First, we educators need to reject the canon that computers are magnum opi whose limitations should be rationalized and overlooked. |
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Other scholars, known as nativists, have asked how the differences could arise if the authors of canon and secular law were indeed the same. |
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This text has been used both to show church influence on Brehon law and also to point to certain aspects that canon lawyers would disapprove of. |
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These perspectives emphasise or supplement particular aspects of historical theological writings, canon law, formularies and prayer books. |
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The Episcopal Church is governed according to episcopal polity with its own system of canon law. |
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Both secular law and canon law, or ecclesiastical law, were studied in the High Middle Ages. |
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Soon after, Pope Alexander III began reforms that would lead to the establishment of canon law. |
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He graduated from the University of Salamanca in 1574 and in 1578 received a doctorate in canon law. |
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Church law was governed by the code of canon law with final jurisdiction in Rome. |
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Chancellors often had theological and clerical training and were well versed in Roman law and canon law. |
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After this Henry felt compelled to revoke the two controversial clauses, which went against canon law. |
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A particular canon of this code was that those of rank shared much of the same hardship as the common man. |
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Pope Paul V held that these provisions were contrary to canon law, and demanded that they be repealed. |
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To Team Edward, the canon pairing with the stoic, troubled, immortal 17-year-old is unquestionable. |
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However, these works never became part of literary canon and are largely forgotten today as a result. |
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It also refers to books of the New Testament canon whose authorship is misrepresented. |
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However, these 3 books were also agreed upon and recognized as canon by church leadership shortly thereafter. |
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Richard's marriage to Anne was never declared null, and it was public to everyone including secular and canon lawyers for 13 years. |
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The Book of Enoch is included in the biblical canon only of the Oriental Orthodox churches of Ethiopia and Eritrea. |
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This view is reflected in the canon of Melito of Sardis, and in the prefaces and letters of Jerome. |
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A legal system, in which Roman law was mixed with elements of canon law and of Germanic custom, especially feudal law, had emerged. |
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From other writings of the church fathers, it was disputed with several canon lists rejecting its canonicity. |
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This caused conflict with the church, as under canon law illegitimate children could not inherit. |
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The school initially started out as a society for learned men in the fields of canon law, the arts and divinity. |
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Although critical of the Cardinal, the report gave him credit for instigating two secret canon law trials, despite strong opposition from powerful canonist Monsignor Sheehy. |
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Under canon law a diocese and a province have geographical boundaries and no other diocese or province can exercise jurisdiction within those boundaries. |
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This tribunal in canon law is called the tribunal of first instance. |
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The canon law on this matter conflicts with several other canon laws. |
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Let's put it out there that Johnny Balraj, played by Ranbir Kapoor, in director Anurag Kashyap's Bombay Velvet is a nut job on good days and a loose canon on bad ones. |
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Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon 'gainst self-slaughter. |
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In this transient form jurisdiction is called delegated or extraordinary, and concerning it canon law, following the Roman law, has developed exhaustive provisions. |
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It was not until the late 19th century that the official Chaucerian canon, accepted today, was decided upon, largely as a result of Walter William Skeat's work. |
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During the 20th century they became almost as admired and studied as his poetry, and are highly regarded within the canon of English literary correspondence. |
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In the twentieth century, canon law was comprehensively codified. |
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Coules had previously dramatised the entire Holmes canon for Radio Four. |
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Cooper draws on the entire canon of Larkin's works, as well as on unpublished correspondence, to counter the image of Larkin as merely a racist, misogynist reactionary. |
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An example of such unanimity can be found in the acceptance in the 5th century of the lists of books that comprise Holy Scripture, a true canon without official stamp. |
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Later, the term was widely used in canon law for an important determination, especially a decree issued by the Pope, now referred to as an apostolic constitution. |
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Photographs were taken using a canon digital photomicrographic system. |
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The various historic sources of Scots law, including custom, feudal law, canon law, civilian ius commune and English law have created a hybrid or mixed legal system. |
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Blair was reprimanded by Cardinal Basil Hume in 1996 for receiving Holy Communion at Mass, while still an Anglican, in contravention of canon law. |
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Police, who deployed water canon and 26 plastic baton rounds in a bid to quell the unrest, have arrested seven people so far, but have warned that many more will follow. |
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Towards the end of the 20th century however, the established canon was criticized, especially by those who wished to expand it to include, for example, more women writers. |
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In 1891 was appointed as an honorary canon of Carlisle Cathedral. |
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To be sure, describing the unity of the canon in the triunity of God is nearer the beginning than the end of a theological interpretation of scripture. |
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The scenery is as breathtaking as you'd imagine but, despite borrowing heftily from the canon of Sergio Leone, there's not enough to hold your interest. |
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A poster she photocopied and put up around her home when her cat Docket went missing became an object collected by people, but was excluded by Emin from her canon. |
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Lectures in the arts, civil law, canon law, and medicine were given, and on 15 February 1309, the king granted the university a charter, the Magna Charta Privilegiorum. |
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The Tibetan Buddhist canon was translated into Classical Mongolian. |
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Garnet decided that Tesimond's account had been given under the seal of the confessional, and that canon law therefore forbade him to repeat what he had heard. |
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And within the Moliere canon, there aren't many hypocrites, misanthropes, suspicious husbands or would-be wife imprisoners that the Yorkshire-born Bedford hasn't sampled. |
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The East did already differ from the West in not considering every question of canon yet settled, and it subsequently adopted a few more books into its Old Testament. |
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Protestantism therefore established a 66 book canon with the 39 books based on the ancient Hebrew canon, along with the traditional 27 books of the New Testament. |
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Catherine testified that her marriage to Arthur was never consummated as, also according to canon law, a marriage was not valid until consummated. |
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These regular clergy taught, preached and took confession but were under a bishop's direct authority and not linked to a specific parish or area like a vicar or canon. |
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It also helps to know that he's been tutored by and worked under some religious leaders who, with respect to canon law and the faith itself, are strict constructionists. |
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Residentiary canon, The Reverend Canon Mandy Coutts, welcomed everyone. |
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For example, it is speculated that this may have provided motivation for canon lists, and that Codex Vaticanus and Codex Sinaiticus may be examples of these Bibles. |
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Similarly, the Ostromir Gospels exhibits dialectal features that classify it as East Slavic, rather than South Slavic so it is not included in the canon either. |
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Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw's book places the artist's work within a larger artistic canon, which contextualizes the significance of her works and phenomenal artistic talent. |
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The same loop has been started at different times on each monitor, in the manner of a ceaseless musical round, or canon. |
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Interest in women's writing is now global and represents the most significant aspect of the current revaluation of the English literary canon. |
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Now it's lying on the beach and he's chipped away the mud and shells to reveal an iron canon. |
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If you look at said canon, you will notice that most of them are terribly written. |
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Much of this set of traditions and knowledge is collected in the Western canon. |
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Esposito is a loose canon, brash, foolhardy, and possibly crooked. |
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Many questioned not only his attribution of A General History to Defoe, but the general trend of biographers to continually add to the canon. |
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A spin-off book series revealed the aliens to be originally from Earth, but it's not canon. |
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The Ketuvim is the last of the three portions of the Tanakh to have been accepted as biblical canon. |
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In the New Testament canon, it is considered prophetical or apocalyptic literature. |
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A carving of a griffon and rabbit may have provided inspiration for the tale, as seen in Ripon Cathedral, where Carroll's father was a canon. |
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The core corpus of Old Church Slavonic manuscripts is usually referred to as canon. |
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His editions of Chaucers Works in 1532 and 1542 were the first major contributions to the existence of a widely recognised Chaucerian canon. |
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The most popular works by composers such as John Williams and Danny Elfman are still far from entering the accepted canon. |
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However, these works never became part of literary canon, and are largely forgotten today as a result. |
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There is no evidence among the canons of the First Council of Nicaea of any determination on the canon. |
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His opponent was the aforementioned canon, Konrad Hofmann, who had initially supported Zwingli's election. |
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It is similar, but not identical, to the modern New Testament canon. |
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After the Synod, Bishop David Chillingworth, the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, gave his assessment of the situation regarding the change in the marriage canon. |
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