excursus

It contains also various scientific excursus, including some on problems of religious law.

"I don't want to get into a excursus on eyebrows," he said.

Before attempting that task a short historical excursus will be necessary to explain how it all came about.

But to pursue such an excursus at this time would lead us astray from the narrative.

The anarchic, inventive excursus was his weakness and could go on for hours, if he allowed it.

They included a 508-page excursus called "Fragments and Flashes of Thought."

With an excursus on the name of the descendants of Finwe.

This is not a reference book to be consulted but an excursus to be savored, by a writer with a studied sense of style.

An excursus on scientific authority.

Excursus on Election - Is it Corporate or Individual?

In this excursus, Simmel introduced the stranger as a unique sociological category.

The church's task under the Roman empire; four lectures with preface, notes, and an excursus (1905)

Excursus on smallness of world.

The most important is of course in Tacitus' excursus on the Jews in the Histories.

Excursus A, pp.

With an excursus, and copious annotations in English and Chinese .

("People had a crisis of faith, which they have been having ever since faith was invented," one lively excursus began.)

Excursus on the languages of Beleriand.

Methodological excursus.

Excursus on Cylon.

An excursus (from Latin excurrere, "to run out of") is a short episode or anecdote in a work of literature.

Beale has an excursus on the concept of the temporary messianic kingdom and how it fits into amillennial understanding.

Excursus on Athenian synoikism.

Including a socio-biographical excursus on Karl Jäger.

"On the Missionary Trail" uses their report, finally published in 1840, for an armchair excursus through the lesser byways of Western expansion.