Aquinas continued, presenting the locus classicus of the Argument from Design. |
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While it may not be the locus classicus on the subject, our passage in many respects does seem to represent the final word on right worship. |
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Perhaps the locus classicus of modern scholarly dispute over the meaning of a Classical Greek image is the Parthenon frieze. |
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Here the locus classicus is Naomi Orestes and Erik Conwayy's Merchants of Doubt. |
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The Maysles' movie Salesman was to be a locus classicus in this field, freighted with implied irony and tragedy. |
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Frey is what happens when you make individual suffering, publically borne, the locus classicus of all literary culture. |
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The locus classicus of this research are the papers by Alberch and Gale that demonstrated a causal link between patterns of digit reduction and the mode of digit development. |
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Their pioneering work is still the locus classicus for these languages. |
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The locus classicus for this modern-sounding concept occurs in a contemporary biography by Wipo, a member of the royal chapel. |
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Cuba, the locus classicus of Third-World revolt, offered a good stage. |
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For figures from John Muir to Ansel Adams and beyond, the Sierra Nevada has long been a locus classicus of the American wilderness sublime. |
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The second chapter of the Lotus Sutra offers the locus classicus account of upaya. |
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The locus classicus for such an attitude is, of course, the Bhagavad Gita. |
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