Declaredly, the 'free elements' of jazz music do not sit well with the regimentation that totalitarian systems of government care to use.
By thus (and
declaredly) refusing to play a part in a business, one cannot be blamed for being accessory to it.
Like "The Coming of Arthur," the Brut was, in its day, a self-consciously archaic work, essentially a versification of Wace's twelfth-century Norman Roman de Brut (itself based on Geoffrey of Monmouth's slightly earlier Latin History of the Kings of Britain, on which the Idylls also
declaredly draws), (3) but with reference to Anglo-Saxon monastic sources, a predominantly Anglo-Saxon vocabulary, and an inconsistent verse form most strongly influenced by the alliterative style of the Anglo-Saxon scops.
Paolo Squillacioti, on the other hand, has considered the locus from an exclusively structuralist perspective, following in the footsteps of Cesare Segre by avoiding real-life comparisons and breaking down the description into
declaredly narrative sequences.
That Rosicrucianism is non-Roman, if not anti-Roman, is clear from the explicit texts, such as that of the Confessio, (6) which is
declaredly antipapal.
affection for
declaredly progressive thought that proved too fast to
The governments of Britain and the US are
declaredly firm allies in the war against terrorism whereas Canada has been shocked into a new nationalism, which includes isolation of USA foreign policy in the Iraq war.
Nussbaum's project is
declaredly "universalist" and "essentialist." It sees a core of the human self, the human being, sharing with other human beings basic needs (capabilities) that are "common to all," experienced across cultures and locations.
To this terrible, irrepressible yearning, (surely more or less down underneath in most human souls,) this never-satisfied appetite for sympathy, and this boundless offering of sympathy--this universal democratic comradeship--this old, eternal, yet ever-new interchange of adhesiveness, so fitly emblematic of America--I have given in this book, undisguisedly,
declaredly, the openest expression.
Even if the experience behind the narrative is
declaredly subjective, the author, unless he makes up his own country of the mind from scratch, and invents his own terminology, must use external data in objectifying his experience into a written work.