Sometimes an artist's manager or producer will expect a co-credit or share of the publishing ( as with Norman Petty and Phil Spector ), and occasionally a publisher will insist on writer's credit ( as Morris Levy did with several of his acts ); these practices are listed in ascending order of scrupulousness, as regarded by the music industry.
42.
It can be interpreted as " standing over a thing in amazement or awe ", but other possibilities have been suggested, e . g . the sense of " excess ", i . e . over scrupulousness or over-ceremoniousness in the performing of religious rites, or else the " survival " of old, irrational religious habits.
43.
On the whole, according to Grant, Marcus Aurelius'eulogistic picture of Antoninus seems deserved, and Antonius appears to have been a conservative and nationalistic ( although he respected and followed Hadrian's example of Philhellenism moderately ) Emperor who was not tainted by the blood of either citizen or foe, combined and maintained Numa Pompilius'good fortune, pacific dutifulness and religious scrupulousness, and whose laws removed anomalies and soften harshnesses.
44.
Scholars have sometimes supposed Shakespeare's direct involvement : " The two early poems, both carefully printed by Field, are probably the only works the publication of which Shakespeare supervised . " Others, however, have disputed the idea of the poet's personal involvement, arguing that Field, " a highly efficient printer with a reputation for honesty and scrupulousness, " could have produced the high-quality texts on his own.
45.
The scrupulousness of Patarkatsishvili's political opposition toward the Georgian president has been questioned by the Jamestown Foundation's political analyst Vladimir Socor who attributed the businessman's discontentment to Saakashvili's anti-corruption reforms, which " had severely curtailed Patarkatsishvili's scope for doing business in his accustomed, post-Soviet 1990s-style ways . " Patarkatsishvili who had fled the Russian authorities after allegations of fraud was called " a state criminal " by Saakashvili, who accused him of treason while refusing to admit to any of his accusations.
46.
The mayor, who Caesar described as " henpecked ", distracts himself from the affair by trying to engage in sexual intercourse with a servant girl, and Caesar states that " the scene of his pitiful sexual impotence with a willing servant girl [ is ] paralleling his moral impotence . " Allen states that the story contrasts the Sufi's " gentle scrupulousness " with the Brotherhood's " aggressive indifference to anything outside their religious / political aims " and that " Awadallah's conversion ceremony is compared, not subtly, to the Crucifixion . " Awadallah believes that he is about to re-enact the Stations of the Cross.
