Peruse

The reader will doubtless take up this little work with an incredulous smile, supposing that he is about to peruse the impracticable schemes of some good citizen of Utopia. I would, therefore, in the first place, beg of him to lay aside all prejudice, and treat seriously and critically the question brought before him.

It is the 28th of June of 2013. On the Web, I have encountered other Latinate conlangs besides Interlingua. But because Interlingua was created by a very professional committee, I opine that Interlingua is the best of the Blues. Many would agree with me if they had the chance to peruse other brands. Interlingua was developed between 1937 and 1951 by the International Auxiliary Language Association (IALA), so it already has a long history.

Telecom analysts say faster digital connectivity will allow people who do not have computers to peruse the Internet from their mobile phones.

I didn't have time to peruse the article.

His success in the end was well deserved, and perhaps the lesson his doings teach will not be lost upon those who peruse these pages.

When I peruse my Social Media, I feel joy looking at the quaint cafés and diners in Japan, the "refresquerías" and "taquerías" in Mexico, and the rustic buffets and homey shopping malls in the Philippines. These things are interesting human activities. But I am thinking of the future. Will machines take over this world? Will the future be something to which people today cannot relate? Will humans become like cats and dogs next to intelligent machinery? After all, today, we humans coexist with cats and dogs. If there will be entities smarter than us humans, how will they relate to us humans? Will our primitive ways coexist with their superfast and higher-level thinking?

"I want to get more focused in my Japanology. Recently, I just like to look at cafés in Japan via Social Media. Caféology fascinates me, as it is part of my real daily life. For many years, I've been studying Japanese aesthetics. It's an opportunity to peruse the varied cosmopolitan array of cafés in Japan. In the descriptions, Japanese know that 'gairaigo' words attract me." "That's a really beautiful niche focus—you're combining everyday life in Japan with your passion for aesthetics and gairaigo. Café culture in Japan is a great lens for study, because cafés aren't just coffee shops: they're cultural stages where Western imports, Japanese reinventions, and aesthetic sensibilities all intersect."

Sitting on a low stool, a few yards from her arm-chair, I examined her figure; I perused her features.

This survey may be made by perusing al Books and taking notice of all Mechanicall Inventions.

We are for reasons that, after perusing this manuscript, you may be able to guess, going away again this time to Central Asia […]