"I probably would be a bit braver," she said good-humoredly.
|
|
"There is nothing like being faced with yourself in the studio to remind you, let's get real," Mr. Fairchild said good-humoredly after the rehearsal.
|
|
You sense different layers of reality in her choreography, but they're so interwoven with absurdity and brainy patterning that her pieces look elegantly hermetic, good-humoredly private.
|
|
"My goal in life right now is to never do that again," he said, good-humoredly, from Cambridge, where he was wrapping up a Bedlam run earlier this month.
|
|
In their footage of 22 bears going about their daily lives, the scientists zeroed in on moments when the animals were playing, batting at each other and grappling good-humoredly.
|
|
In a segment dealing with hecklers, Sarah Silverman good-humoredly recalls hearing someone in the back of a club letting out a light whistle as if a bomb were dropping.
|
|
She good-humoredly took me to a small place near the Kyodo train station in her neighborhood, about a 20-minute ride from Shinjuku: Midori Sushi, an unpretentious restaurant next to a KFC.
|
|
MacKay wrote that Londoners of his time had become seized with a desire to pass judgment on one another's hats and to humiliate wearers accordingly: The hat wearers who found their headgear deemed "shocking bad," MacKay wrote, did well to take the teasing good-humoredly, or at least quietly: It was, in other words, a meme; one that formed long before the internet and spread not through clicks but through more mysterious forms of transmission.
|
|
When Robin agrees, many fierce dogs appear. In the later version, Little John shoots twenty of them, and the Friar agrees to make peace with Robin. In the earlier version, Robin Hood good-humoredly refuses further combat; in both earlier and later versions Robin invites him to join the band.
|
|
Pepi Littmnn's voice is a rich, clear mezzo of operatic fullness and breadth and there are moments when it is quite thrilling. At others, again, it sounds almost harsh — this when she is engaged in repartee with her audience. She banters and expostulates with her hearers, always good humoredly and seems to take as much delight in her singing and in her patter as they do. She is the incarnation of the joyous spirit of the Jew, with moments of pathos and sentiment.
|
|
Hanson visited headquarters just after the battle of Brandywine, and was present when the two armies, just on the eve of battle, were separated by a violent rain. Still very ill, Hanson accompanied Washington to a farmer's house, where Washington offered him his bed. Alexander Hamilton lay down on the floor in the corner, and afterwards Colonel Hanson would good-humoredly remark that he "never saw a man look so like a cat". On February 12, 1778, Hanson returned to Annapolis with Governor William Paca and Nicholas Thomas.
|
|
Yet he is also a burly, bounding, bustling, self-confident, opinionated, and highly-sweatered young man with faults so grievous that a melancholy perusal of them may be of more value to apprentices than a study of his serious virtues. If he could ever be persuaded that he isn't half as good as he thinks he is, if he would learn the art of sitting still and using a blue pencil, he might become twice as good as he thinks he is–which would about rank him with Homer." Derleth good-humoredly reprinted the criticism along with a photograph of himself sans sweater, on the back cover of his 1948 country journal: Village Daybook. A lighter side to the Sac Prairie Saga is a series of quasi-autobiographical short stories known as the "Gus Elker Stories", amusing tales of country life that Peter Ruber, Derleth's last editor, said were "...models of construction and...fused with some of the most memorable characters in American literature.
|
|