When Adam Smith was being incomprehensible, he didn't have the luxury of brief, snappy technical terms as a shorthand for incoherence.
It was impossible to believe that someone did not want to be saved from their incoherence.
He was a small, stringy man of about fifty, with immense horn-rimmed spectacles, a long, sharp nose, and an unusual capacity for garrulous incoherence.
Incoherence is a common hazard for journalists who dabble in ethical judgments.
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