fact and fancy造句

• Christian scientist Sir David Brewster wrote an article called " The Facts and Fancies of Mr . Darwin " where he rejected many Darwinian ideas, such as those concerning vestigial organs or questioning God's perfection in his work.
• In the process of ritualizing the images of " rituals of Japan " it is an encounter between self and other, human and machine, viewer and image, fact and fancy, the nexus at which the past and present are made possible.
• Hadley notes that " much of the data is correct : names, places, ships sunk and medals won ", but the accounts are " a mix of facts and fancy " that hue closely to Nazi-era hagiographic accounts about German U-boat commanders.
• Time magazine referred to the film, the first to depict the rise and fall of the controversial Black Panther Party, as a " Molotov cocktail of fact and fancy, " and even Panther cofounder Bobby Seale called the movie " poetic lies ."
• Robert Love, Thompson's editor of 23 years at " Rolling Stone ", wrote that " the dividing line between fact and fancy rarely blurred, and we didn't always use italics or some other typographical device to indicate the lurch into the fabulous.
• There are " true science facts " in the form of " Flash Facts, " " Metal Men Facts and Fancies " & " Metamorpho's Chemical Curiosities . " there are also a map of the original JLA Secret Sanctuary, and a guide to the Cosmic treadmill.
• Especially from 1858 to 1862 " Yokohama-e " prints documented, with various levels of fact and fancy, the growing community of world denizens with whom the Japanese were now coming in contact; triptychs of scenes of Westerners and their technology and technology were particularly popular.
• In truth, the institution was as coarse as its audiences . " Minsky's " mixes both fact and fancy in a surprisingly successful musical . . . " Minsky's " was 58 days in the shooting and ten months in the editing and shows it.
• Many of the books were published in novel packaging that would attract the learned smoking gentleman . " Pipe and Pouch " came in a leather bag resembling a tobacco pouch and " Cigarettes in Fact and Fancy " ( 1901 ) came bound in leather, packaged in an imitation cardboard cigar box.
• Where isolation is avoided, the young adult may find instead that'satisfactory sex relations . . . in some way take the edge off the hostilities and potential rages caused by the oppositeness of male and female, of fact and fancy, of love and hate'; and may grow into the ability to exchange intimacy, love and compassion.
• In later years, she served as editor of the  Fact and Fancy for Women department for Portland, Oregon s " West Shore ", a literary magazine; as associate editor of " The Pacific " magazine in Seattle; and as associate editor for the Seattle magazine, " The Westerner " ( Koert, 1985 : 89 ).
• Editor Montague Summers writes in his introduction to " The Works of Aphra Behn " ( 1915 ) that the story is only loosely based on actual events : " With all the nice skill of a born novelist she has so mingled fact and fancy, what did occur and what might have been, that any attempt to disentangle the twain would be idle indeed ."
• A Christian, Dawson spoke against Darwin's theory of evolution and came to write " The Origin of the World, According to Revelation and Science " ( 1877 ) and " Facts and Fancies in Modern Science : Studies of the Relations of Science to Prevalent Speculations and Religious Belief " ( 1882 ) where he discussed how science and religion ( particularly Christian Revelation ) were complementary in his view.
• To honor the USS Constitution's 200th anniversary, the Constitution Museum at the Charlestown Navy Yard is offering free admission through Oct . 31 and presentations of facts and fancy on Wednesdays . A presentation on Aug . 6 at noon will be about the early Marines on the vessel, and living history performances will be given Aug . 6-27 between 11 : 30 a . m . and 2 : 30 p . m.
• In 1914, due to poor health, Harding sold the Hunter-Trader-Trapper magazine, but continued to sell his books while adding more titles . " Ferret Facts and Fancies " and " Fur Buyer's Guide " were released in 1915, and two books by Albert Burton Farnham in 1916, " Home Taxidermy for Pleasure and Profit " and " Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins ."
• "Private Domain ", originally published by Alfred A . Knopf and re-released by North Point Press and later by the University of Pittsburgh Press, was nominated by the National Book Critics Circle as the most distinguished biography of 1987 . " Dancemaker ", Matthew Diamond s award-winning feature-length film about Taylor, was hailed by Time as " perhaps the best dance documentary ever . " Taylor's " Facts and Fancies : Essays Written Mostly for Fun ", was published by Delphinium in 2013.
• Especially during the late 19th century and early 20th century, a panoply of books with titles like " Tobacco : Its History and associations " ( 1876 ), " Cigarettes in Fact and Fancy " ( 1906 ) and " Pipe and Pouch : The Smokers Own Book of Poetry " ( 1905 ) were written in the UK and the US . The titles were written by men for other men and contained general tidbits and poetic musings about the love for tobacco and all things related to it, and frequently praised the refined bachelor's life . " The Fragrant Weed : Some of the Good Things Which Have been Said or Sung about Tobacco ", published in 1907, contained, among many others, the following lines from the poem " A Bachelor's Views " by Tom Hall that were typical of the attitude of many of the books: