treatise on play in the early 20th century commented, "Animals haven't waited for man to teach them how to play."
But in his treatise , and we know this from his case files, he treated these boys with genuine care and kindness and employed a lot of therapies we use today.
I read this treatise in business school called "The Myth of US Industrial Supremacy."
Novus: a Treatise on Agony and Ecstasy is almost complete.'
This was someone's whole treatise , someone's whole polemic, someone's whole manifesto in some ways, or just a series of lyrical essays
So it ends up being this treatise on people who understand that they
But it wasn't really like a treatise that you would expect some "Daily Show" author to come off their political pedestal and tell you
It wasn't a 40-page treatise .
You go back to John Locke's "Treatise on Government."
And people wrote highly mathematical treatises and the old idea of the invisible hand, Adam Smith, Paul Samuelson wrote his textbook.
of one of the leading treatises on copyright law, 'Patry on Copyrights', so thanks very much for joining us today, Bill.
And in his treatise Optics published in 1794 he criticized other scientists who were trying to
uh was uh thought it's it says in the old treatises it says it is thought that
Then in 1944, this is his seminal treatise that is cited today on autism, and this is his post-doctoral thesis that he wrote for promotion.
As the crew filmed, Gates leafed through a treatise on astronomy, a ledger book that recorded slave transactions, and other works.
In 1770, he published anonymously a treatise that used scientific findings from previous decades to argue that there was no such thing as God,
to Oceania after British political theorist piece, political treatise , by James Harrington called
I read Rolf, and I read Rolf's treatise in April, I had actually cut back on my news.
he moved into politics and he had written and updated a classic treatise
And then at the end there's a commentary on this teacher's sort of treatise .
and theoretical grammar, because they had treatises about the relationship between the two languages and how they worked and different parts of speech, and they wrote learned commentaries as
And I've been involved in editing and translating a few of these treatises .
Why on earth would I want to spend serious time plumbing the hallucinatory treatises of erstwhile superstar business guru Tom Peters for insight into the mind
around-- training methods of organ grinder's monkeys, the Bridgewater Treatise , which was this thing that Babbage wrote.
And she's like, this is like a surfing treatise , because any surfer worth their weight knows how to go into the ocean.
Billions of political pamphlets, advertisements, short treatises , and so on.
and eminently Marin mix of books, ranging from Zen treatises and Native American history and culture to mainstream mysteries and fiction
I always thought that one of the really nice things that historians rely on are crafted treatises on various topics.
Why, moreover, would I want to be reading esoteric treatises like the marketing plans for Herman Miller Furniture in 1962, studies from journals
But there were also thick notebooks of revolutionary art criticism, a godless science-fiction-like chronicle of the human race, a secret political treatise
But, I'm kinda, I'm getting away from this canonical idea that you have to know three kinds leveling, balancing, self-balancing treatise , or that
It's neither a history of the medium, nor a survey of the industry, nor a technical treatise on game design; but rather, it is one man's opinions on what playing games feels
is Seneca because Seneca writes, under Nero, two very important moral treatises about politics.
At Polar Bear Books, I was an editorial assistant in the business books imprint, helping to acquire and edit scintillating treatises on brand management