The resolution also ordered a special committee to look into " establishing better criteria for determining the onset of irreversible insensibility and death; methods of improving the efficiency of whale-killing methods; and reducing times to death and other associated welfare issues ."
32.
He blamed himself for a lack of insight into his wife's needs in the early years of the marriage, confessing his " blindness and insensibility to what you wanted and to your right to your own ways when they differed from mine ".
33.
She is not motivated by any particular malice, and she even shows mercy at one point, if being reduced to insensibility is mercy, for, when a deflowered nun comes before her, she drops her cloak of shamelessness over the ruined woman.
34.
Francesco M . Galassi and Hutan Ashrafian suggest that Caesar's behavioral manifestations; headaches, vertigo, falls ( possibly caused by muscle weakness due to nerve damage ), sensory deficit, giddiness and insensibility; and syncopal episodes resulting from cerebrovascular episodes, not epilepsy.
35.
The comfort is, that if he devotes himself to insensibility, he will daily lengthen the intervals of idleness, and shorten those of labour, till at last he will lie down to rest, and no longer disturb the world or himself by bustle or competition ."
36.
Horne wrote of Powell that he was a dog he repudiates forever and Robert Browning, in a letter of the same year ( 1846 ), warned Elizabeth Barrett Browning not to trust Powell as his impudence and brazen insensibility are dreadful to encounter beyond all belief .
37.
However, people become intolerable to each other when they have no feeling or sympathy for the misfortunes or resentment of the other : " You are confounded at my violence and passion, and I am enraged at your cold insensibility and want of feelings " ( p . 26 ).
38.
The justice continued, " It started with night-long partying during which they were totally indifferent to the welfare of anyone else, and it climaxed with the beating into insensibility of a man whose only mistake was in thinking he could single-handedly restore peace to his neighborhood ."
39.
The critic Roger Fry delivered a summary judgment that, in the author's words, " has defined Morgan as collector for generations of scholars and readers : ` A crude historical imagination,'the critic wrote, ` was the only flaw in his otherwise perfect insensibility ( to art ) . "'
40.
Blanchot writes that in Sade, " for passion to become energy, it is necessary that it be constricted, that it be mediated by passing through a necessary moment of insensibility, then it will be the greatest passion possible . " Here is stoicism, as a form of discipline, through which the passions pass.
