CzesBaw MiBosz framed his argument in " The Captive Mind " around a discussion of Witkiewicz's novel, " Insatiability ".
12.
But " I'm a Born Liar " is only loosely concerned with behind-the-scenes gossip and is squarely focused on the nature of Fellini's insatiability.
13.
Keri knew, from the nightmare of planting and harvest seasons on her family's ever-over-expanding farm, not " to value consumer insatiability above all other virtues ."
14.
Females were considered inferior for a variety of reasons, ranging from Eve's role in the allegory of The Fall to women's " unclean " menstrual cycles and their supposed sexual insatiability.
15.
By being " squarely focused on the nature of Fellini's insatiability ", Pulitzer Prize-winner Wesley Morris of " The Boston Globe " maintained that " Born Liar " found " the truth behind Fellini's genius ".
16.
On Somalia, the report said the country's lack of government, violent insatiability, long coastline, porous borders and proximity to the Arabian peninsula made it a potential base for " international terrorists seeking a transit or launching point " for attacks.
17.
In the sagas, Gunnhild is most often depicted in a negative light; she is described by Jenny Jochens as known for her " power and cruelty, admired for her beauty and generosity, and feared for her magic, cunning, sexual insatiability, and her goading ."
18.
The film starred Cezary Pazura in three different roles ( Zypcio's Father, his seducer Tengier and his commander Kocmoluchowicz ) . " Insatiability " was premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2004 ( in the official section : Panorama Special ) where it received excellent reviews.
19.
Thus, Dumont s pleasure in the expansion of power, Roux s internal struggle, N�geli s drive towards complexity, and Rolph s principle of insatiability and assimilation are fused together into the biological side of Nietzsche s theory of will to power, which is developed in a number of places in his published writings.
20.
Witkiewicz's " Insatiability " combines chaotic action with deep philosophical and political discussion, and predicts many of the events and political outcomes of the subsequent years, specifically, the invasion of Poland, the postwar foreign domination as well as the totalitarian mind control exerted, first by the Germans, and then by the Soviet Union on Polish life and art.
