Noun:

पुस्तक में प्रायः परिशिष्ट में किसी बात की विस्तृत आलोचना,

excursus's Usage Examples:

Zahn's excursus and Prof. Lake in Expositor, March 1906, p. 236 f.) throws a slight doubt on the interpretation of ii.

Everything he published in later life may be called a commentary, an excursus or a scholium to his main book; and many of them are decidedly of the nature of commonplace books or collectanea of notes.

In accordance with this we can give the relative positions of the various tribes, and an excursus on the rivers (47-57) lets us define their actual seats.

His career may be studied in Hesiod; in the splendid Prometheus vinctus of Aeschylus, with the scholia; in Heyne's Apollodorus; in the excursus (I) of Schi zius to the Aeschylean drama, and in the frequently quoted work of Kuhn.

See Hatch, Organization of the Early Christian Churches (2nd ed., 1882), and Harnack's "excursus" in the German edition of this Tertull.

It may be appropriate to make a short excursus into Hume's examination of miracles.

To go back to David Peel's book for a moment - he includes an excursus on an important passage from Ephesians 4:11-12.

Hamilton encouraging the confusion by speaking of "psychology or metaphysics," 1 while his lectures on metaphysics are mainly taken up with what belongs in the strictest sense to psychology proper, with an occasional excursus (as in the theory of perception) into epistemology.

585, with Heyne's excursus).

See Driver, Commentary on Genesis, excursus i.

Synonyms:

message, aside, subject matter, divagation, parenthesis, substance, content, digression,

Antonyms:

unhappy, belief, unbelief, approval, disapproval,