Oh, Robespierre, Robespierre, was the triumph of inadvertence over intention ever so total? - James Morrow

As Jean-Paul Sartre reminds us, in the case of human beings this metaphysic is reversed: a person’s existence precedes his essence—he is a subject among objects. The danger, says Sartre, following Heidegger, is that he will “fall” into the world of objects, becoming ever after the prisoner of arbitrary strictures masquerading as universal principles.

The undergraduates lamented the high price of textbooks and the equally outrageous fact that they were expected to read them.

You should be talking to a doctor of theology, not a Father of Lies. The distinction is subtle but real.