An advantage of being exposed to such specificity about an important and recurring feature of social reality is that it can be taken advantage of by the reader to examine covert as well as overt resonances within himself, resonances triggered by explicit symbols clustering around the central figure of the Jew.

In the written language then can be underlined or italicized to guide the reader here, but much of the time the written language simply depends on the reader's alertness, and a careless reader will have to back up and reread.

The force of the authors' analysis ( if indeed it has any force ) can be felt by the reader, I believe, only after three questions have been successfully answered.

A reader of the Boston newspapers can hardly escape the impression that petty chicanery, or worse, is the norm in Massachusetts public life.

The illustrations contain many other objects beginning with that letter that the reader can try to identify.

Swift ’ s use of gripping details of poverty and his narrator ’ s cool approach towards them create " two opposing points of view " that " alienate the reader, perhaps unconsciously, from a narrator who can view with ' melancholy ' detachment a subject that Swift has directed us, rhetorically, to see in a much less detached way.

Deane and J. R. Thomson write this valid conclusion, “ The Book of Obadiah is occupied with one subject – the punishment of Edom for its cruel and unbrotherly love conduct towards Judah ...” One can link this idea of punishment to one of the major prophets “ Ezekiel ” who “... interprets the exile to Babylon and the destruction of Jerusalem as deserved punishments for the sins of those who themselves committed them .” Verses 3-7 in Obadiah explain to the reader the reason for the punishment theme, “ Confidence in one ’ s power, intelligence, allies, or the topographical features of one ’ s territory is often mentioned as an attribute of those who foolishly confront the Lord and are consequently punished .” Although destruction is vital to understanding Obadiah, it is of note to understand the destruction being a consequence of action.

::" We have no idea how consciousness emerges from the physical activity of the brain and we do not know whether consciousness can emerge from non-biological systems, such as computers ... At this point the reader will expect to find a careful and precise definition of consciousness.

Instead of listing every single element, sometimes an ellipsis ("...") is used, if the writer believes that the reader can easily guess what is missing ; for example, presumably denotes the set of integers from 1 to 100.

By now the reader will have guessed that this process can be iterated.

It can also make the reader feel uncomfortable or the poem feel like " flow-of-thought " with a sensation of urgency or disorder.

These set-ups are taken for granted by the genre conventions, and need not be explained for the reader anew ... though it should also be noted that these elements can easily be treated subversively as well, playing with some of the preconceptions inherent in formula fiction.

Hypertext is text displayed on a computer or other electronic device with references ( hyperlinks ) to other text that the reader can immediately access, usually by a mouse click, keypress sequence or by touching the screen.

Once these skills are acquired the reader can attain full language literacy, which includes the abilities to approach printed material with critical analysis, inference and synthesis ; to write with accuracy and coherence ; and to use information and insights from text as the basis for informed decisions and creative thought.

The symbol chosen is flexible — anything that the reader can make sense of is valid.

: Her manipulation of sources is sometimes so blatant as to be naive, for even a cursory reader can spot what is going on.

Viewed also as an aspect of speech, metaphor can serve as a device for persuading the listener or reader of the speaker or writer's argument or thesis, the so-called rhetorical metaphor.

Media include book discs ( which can also be read with a book reader, and allow highlighting and marginal notes ), data cubes, data discs, and chips.

Tolkien emphasizes that through the use of fantasy, which he equates with fancy and imagination, the author can bring the reader to experience a world which is consistent and rational, under rules other than those of the normal world.

This approach can be effective and rewarding for a reader, but it can also require slow and painstaking study of the text, paragraph by paragraph.

At least PM can tell the reader how these fictitious objects behave, because " A class is wholly determinate when its membership is known, that is, there cannot be two different classes having he same membership " ( PM 1962: 26 ).

The result is a string that can be pronounced by the reader without decoding.

* The author's intended meaning, such as it is ( for the author's identity as a stable " self " with a single, discernible " intent " is also a fictional construct ), is secondary to the meaning that the reader perceives.

Religion is criticized as a man-made construct, and the reader is urged to question everything and destroy any lies that he or she uncovers.

Such contradictions are to be expected, and the worthy reader will know the reason for them and the direction they tend to ... The correct reading of the Guide's chapters should be carried out in two complementary directions: on the one hand, one should distinguish each chapter from the rest, and on the other one should combine different chapters and construct out of them a single topic.

The implied reader, on the other hand, is a mental construct or role which the actual reader is invited to enter, even though the characteristics embodied in that role may not perfectly fit his or her attitudes or reactions.

Due to this fact, it often falls to the reader within a parish to construct the variable parts of the divine services according to the often very complicated rules.

Locke was perhaps ahead of his time in numbering amongst the abuses of language " affected obscurity ", where philosophers invoke old terms and give them new meanings, or construct new terms without clearly defining them, in order to purposely confuse the reader, or to make themselves appear more learned or their ideas more complicated and nuanced or erudite than they actually are.

Its supporters in response depicted the standardised Old Norse spelling as an artificial construct — no closer to the actual manuscripts than the modern spelling — and an unnecessary burden to the casual reader.

Rather they represent or construct versions of reality mediated by the ideologies or values or worldview of the composer ( and indeed the reader / viewer / listener, Representations are textual constructions.

One purpose of this introductory chapter is to orient the reader toward using the diversity in the volume to elaborate — to construct — a sense of constructionism much richer and more multifaceted, and very much deeper in its implications, than could be conveyed by any such formula.

Even a hasty reader will easily find in it numerous blind spots, errors of fact and argument, important exclusions, areas of ignorance and prejudice, undue emphases on trivia, examples of broad positions supported by flimsy evidence, and the like.

This section features letters both written by the editors and sent in by readers often with ridiculous names, usually in the form of obviously fictitious anecdotes ( one reader claimed that by defecating on the high seas, he was able to expel a single unbroken " monster " turd ; however, nobody wanted to grant him research funds for further attempts ) or various observations, such as the " children say the funniest things " type ( one issue featured numerous variations of a reader's young son making a reference to masturbation during bathtime, such as " playing with pork sword "; in this case, when the reader entered the bathroom, she discovered her son had indeed fashioned a sword out of pork sausages ).

Despite voluminous reader mail pointing to the numerous errors in the news story, the Observer never issued a full retraction of its claims, only going so far as to clarify that Johan Helsingius had " consistently denied " the claims of child pornography distribution.

( The reader is never told whether her fears are justified or not, and numerous cues point in both directions ).

This version of the Holy Bible is significant because, for the very first time, a mechanically printed, mass-produced Bible was made available directly to the general public which came with a variety of scriptural study guides and aids ( collectively called an apparatus ), which included verse citations which allow the reader to cross-reference one verse with numerous relevant verses in the rest of the Bible, introductions to each book of the Bible which acted to summarize all of the material that each book would cover, maps, tables, woodcut illustrations, indexes, as well as other included features — all of which would eventually lead to the reputation of the Geneva Bible as history's very first study bible.

Although the entire story takes place in a single room, the careful reader or child will notice numerous details from page to page, including:

In the seventeenth century it spawned numerous imitative titles, including John Dryden's great poem, Religio Laici, but none matched the frank, intimate tone of the original in which the learned doctor invites the reader to share with him in the labyrinthine mysteries and idiosyncratic views of his personality.

The Nihon Shoki also contains numerous transliteration notes telling the reader how words were pronounced in Japanese.

Troilus and Cressida, that most vexing and ambiguous of Shakespeare's plays, strikes the modern reader as a contemporary document — its investigation of numerous infidelities, its criticism of tragic pretensions, above all, its implicit debate between what is essential in human life and what is only existential are themes of the twentieth century.

The picture was subject to numerous interpretations: only by reading the text could a reader be certain which meaning was intended by the author.

There are numerous pieces of fan art throughout the book, as well as early concept art drawn by Tayler and notes to the reader from both Tayler and his wife, talking about the characters and Tayler's early cartooning efforts.

137, who includes, for purposes of comparison, as the reader should be warned, some specimens of the ' unfortunately numerous class of forged inscriptions.

In the prologue, the reader witnesses numerous formative events from a short period in Marcello ’ s childhood.

An off-axis experiment is a highly complex optical system comprising numerous optical elements, and the reader is referred to an example schematic in Sheng et al.