What are subjects?

Some articles on subjects:

Hendrick Ter Brugghen - Work and Impact
... Ter Brugghen's favourite subjects were half-length figures of drinkers or musicians, but he also produced larger-scale religious images and group portraits ... have a strong dramatic use of light and shadow, as well as emotionally charged subjects ... His treatment of religious subjects can be seen reflected in the work of Rembrandt, and elements of his style can also be found in the paintings of Frans Hals and Johannes Vermeer ...
Millet (Ottoman Empire) - Millets - Orthodox Christians
... It was named after Greek ("Roman") subjects of the Ottoman Empire, but Orthodox Greeks, Bulgarians, Albanians, Vlachs, Macedonian Slavs, Georgians, Arabs ... religious and political leader (millet-bashi, or ethnarch) of all Orthodox subjects of the Sultan, though in certain periods some major powers, such as ...
Law Of India - Constitutional and Administrative Law
... Each State Government has the freedom to draft it own laws on subjects classified as state subjects 1 ... Laws passed by the Parliament of India and other pre-existing central laws on subjects classified as central subjects are binding on all citizens ...
Durham School - Academic Results and Subjects - Subjects - A/AS Level
... The School offers a range of subjects at A/AS Level, this varies from year to year as the needs of the students and the School change ... Most students choose up to five subjects at AS Level, dropping to three at A2 Level ...

Famous quotes containing the word subjects:

    “It is hard to be finite upon an infinite subject, and all subjects are infinite.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    “It is not possible, for a poet, writing in any language, to protect himself from the tragic elements in human life.... [ellipsis in source] Illness, old age, and death—subjects as ancient as humanity—these are the subjects that the poet must speak of very nearly from the first moment that he begins to speak.”
    —Louise Bogan (1897–1970)

    “We are the subjects of an experiment which is not a little interesting to me.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)