He reaches in, snatches Sophie from her bed, and runs.
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He made sense only in snatches, and even these rare moments of common sense were contradicted.
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But Ackerman's business is "show, don't tell"; rather than declare these points, he reveals some in snatches of conversation.
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But she often writes her music in snatches, over time, especially now that her touring schedule has become more demanding.
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Her message arrived as I stood on a subway platform in Washington, D.C. I read it in snatches, my brain jamming.
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Behind her, Jay-Z descended on an elevator, weaving in snatches of "4:44," a confession of fallibility and moral spinelessness.
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Now much of Darulaman Palace is obscured behind scaffolding and green netting, its mangled trusses and battered Corinthian columns visible only in snatches.
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In the opening sequence, His Majesty delivers a rousing oration to his warriors as they ready for a battle we glimpse in snatches of crosscuts.
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The voice of the book is able to dispatch these: by economically appending exposition, or noting the passage of time, or folding in snatches of dialogue.
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Try to move, Dr. Matthews says, in some way, throughout the day, even if slowly or in snatches, and whether or not you can formally exercise.
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Try to move, Dr. Matthews says, in some way, throughout the day, even if slowly or in snatches, and whether or not you can formally exercise.
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You get your poetry in snatches now, because it shows up as croaked lines deep inside the groove or buried in the mix or mumbled through a sleeve.
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" After she became debilitated, he said, they communed in "snatches of doggerel, song, teasing nonsense rituals" that functioned "like underwater sonar, each bouncing pulsations off the other, then listening for an echo.
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And the films in which Lillian stars—Haynes concocts a melodrama called "Daughter of the Storm," which we glimpse in snatches—are, of course, devoid of speech, though the spell will soon be broken by the talkies.
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There is a sense that a great deal had already happened that one can barely glimpse, while the currents at work in Herr's present are equally seen in snatches of light that only ever reveal part of reality.
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Papa Toothwort, the frightening context for all this human desiring, has stepped into active, nightmare-dealing mode by this juncture, and some of the village voices we have heard only in snatches through the nasty one's ears get to take the floor.
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Though some of the American stories deliver flashes of the Jhabvala economy—New York captured in snatches of "street smells, petrol fumes, leaking gas pipes, newly poured tar, pretzels, mangoes from Mexico, Chinese noodles, overblown flowers"—her satirical edge, so keen in the Indian fiction, is dulled.
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Throughout the day I could hear this term being thrown about in snatches of conversation, and watched as the crowd swelled from just older white men in Carhartts with guns to younger men in expensive tactical gear decked out with stickers and emblems from the Punisher skull to the III%ers logo.
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She frequently broke down emotionally due to pressure from work; Stock said she was "often tearful" at the studio during that time. The album was recorded in snatches; Stock taught Minogue the songs and she would be recorded in an hour. "If you could get four hours with her, it was the most you could get... We were almost not able to even play her the songs!," Waterman recalled.
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This was his Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Philosophy, prefixed to the seventh edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica. The dissertation, written mostly in ill-health and in snatches of time taken from his parliamentary engagements, was published in 1831. It was severely attacked in 1835 by James Mill in his Fragment on Mackintosh. About the same time he wrote for the Cabinet Cyclopaedia a History of England from the Earliest Times to the Final Establishment of the Reformation.
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In Scarface, Ann Dvorak sings the song while playing it on the piano. An episode of the Suspense radio program, broadcast on March 17, 1952, and starring Frank Lovejoy, was loosely based on the ballad, which appears in snatches throughout the play. The facts of the wreck are changed, however, eliminating all but one fireman, all but one mail car clerk, and adding two escaped killers. The ballad was referenced in the song "Blood on the Coal", a folk parody song from A Mighty Wind, the mockumentary film from Christopher Guest.
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Weblin, Mark (ed.), A Perilous and Fighting Life: From Communist to Conservative: The Political Writings of Professor John Anderson (North Melbourne: Pluto Press, 2003)) The Free Thought Society held its last meeting in 1951. The Libertarian Society functioned from 1952 to 1969. Anderson broke off contact with the former disciples who formed the Libertarian Society and never associated with "Push" people who routinely sang his praises along with the bawdy songs he had imported to his new country.Ballad of Professor John Glaister is one example, some of the words of which have been published in Snatches & Lays (Sun Books, Melbourne, 1975) However, even after retirement in 1958 and to the brink of his death in 1962, he was seen daily in his study, continuing his work and reviewing earlier work.
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