| Horton's work is a prolegomenon of sorts, though it could be written only in the collapse of modernity. |
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| In a philosophical prolegomenon, Schmidt examines twin interpretive narratives that, he argues, have obscured the study of modern hearing. |
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| This first chapter is a necessary prolegomenon, but for the casual reader or one unfamiliar with the issues, it would prove hard going. |
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| This can be seen as a prolegomenon to making wise women's theories influential. |
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| I make that lengthy prolegomenon in order to ensure that my point is not misunderstood. |
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| For this reason, theological construction needs no elaborate, foundation-setting, certainty-gaining prolegomenon. |
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| The answer to this question may be that Aristotle does not intend Book VI to provide a full answer to that question, but rather to serve as a prolegomenon to an answer. |
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| One would have preferred that Clark had waited for a more complete synthesis of genre and approach before offering this prolegomenon. |
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| Maimonides methodically and artfully crafts a list of 613 commandments in a work that serves as a prolegomenon to the Mishneh Torah. |
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| The first two sections function as a kind of prolegomenon, considering the questions, what is religion? |
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| I offer this lengthy prolegomenon because it raises a question. |
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