| Documenting the quiddity of objects and landscapes, they produced a paratactical, accumulative language. |
| What it has, instead, is an appetite for human quiddity, and an eye for those fleeting shocks in which cultures strike and rebound. |
| Aristotle has thus shown how the Essence or quiddity may become known in this class of cases. |
| On the next interview Mr. Mumbles, delighted with the report of quiddity, addressed him with truly dignified solemnity. |
| Quailing was part of Q's quiddity — the Q quaked and quivered, it quarrelled and quashed. |
| This is partly because their role is didactic: they are there to show that an Iranian love story can barely be written, and have no quiddity as literary characters. |
