She might even have perceived a glimmer of her own vivacious self in that couple's determined loquacity.
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But although this production could still be trimmed by 10 or 15 minutes, the strength of "Darling" is in its loquacity.
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (24111:22).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (519653:2239).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (2811:800).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (2:10).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (245:2212).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (74003:10).
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This plaintive trilogy of short plays, directed by Michael Wilson and featuring a peerlessly gabby Hallie Foote and Harriet Harris, may meander, but it offers a vibrant take on the significance of loquacity in Foote's world (21535:245).
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Directed by Michael Wilson and featuring the wonderful Hallie Foote, the playwright's daughter, the Primary Stages production of "The Roads to Home" offers as clear a portrait as you're likely to find of the significance of loquacity in Foote's world.
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If someone insists to you that he is not very nervous, only a little nervous — that he is only a little bit over the hill, but certainly not old and used up — and keeps insisting this, with compulsive loquacity, you quickly recognize whistling in the dark.
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Neither did she disgust by arrogant negligence, and uncircumspect loquacity.
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The Sybarite and the Chariot Perry 429. The Man who tried to count the Waves Perry 430. The Creation of Man Perry 431. Man's Loquacity Perry 432.
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We can further make Edward Hall's distinction between "low context" communication (i.e. direct style, person-oriented, self-projection, loquacity) and "high context" communication (i.e. indirect style, status- oriented, reservation, silence). Most European nations use "low context" communication.
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It was also recommended by Sydney Smith. Isabella ("By the author of Rhoda": London: Henry Colburn & Co., 1823) was written in a calmer period of Jacson's life. The "self-righteous loquacity" of Mrs. Nesbit has been compared to Mrs.
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It includes burlesques, romantic scenes and satirical elements. Its satire derides all classes and the court as well as curiosity, passion for finery, loquacity and the art of seduction of women. As a musician, he composed a tune in 16 verses on Saint Maurice and Saint Ursus of Solothurn.
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Larunda (also Larunde, Laranda, Lara) was a naiad nymph, daughter of the river Almo in Ovid's Fasti.Ovid, Fasti 2, V. 599. The only known mythography attached to Lara is little, late and poetic, coming to us from Ovid's Fasti. She was famous for both beauty and loquacity (a trait her parents attempted to curb).
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In general, however, Spartans were expected to be men of few words, to hold rhetoric in disdain, and to stick to the point. Loquacity was considered frivolous and unbecoming of sensible, down-to-earth Spartan peers. A Spartan youth was reportedly liable to have his thumb bitten as punishment for too verbose a response to a teacher's question.
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Willie is a man of "about sixty". In marked contrast to Winnie's loquacity, the henpecked Willie is laconic to a fault. In the whole of the second act Willie utters only one, barely audible monosyllabic word. Much of his dialogue consists of him reading notices from his paper; his responses to Winnie—when he can be bothered to respond at all—are terse and barely communicative.
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Jean-Michel Ferrand (born 31 August 1942 in Gardanne, Bouches-du-Rhône) was a member of the National Assembly of France. He represented the Vaucluse department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. He lost his seat in the run-off of the parliamentary elections of 17 June 2012 against Marion Maréchal-Le Pen. Jean-Michel Ferrand is well known for his gaudy appearance and meridional loquacity.
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By custom there were seven conditions where a man could divorce his wife. These were: (1) disobedience to parents-in-law, (2) barrenness (unable to continue family line), (3) adultery (mixing another clan's blood into the family), (4) jealousy (of concubines), (5) incurable disease (unable to continue family line), (6) loquacity (not getting along with brothers-in-law or sisters-in- law), and (7) theft.Ch'ü (1972), 37-40; Hinsch (2002), 40-41.
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He was on the committee which secured the 1947 release of S-Plan prisoners. Admired for his loquacity and genealogical knowledge, he presented a programme on Radio Éireann, was visiting professor at Southern Illinois University, and wrote a paper on John Conmee. He received the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for his work for postwar German child refugees. He was a Knight of Malta and Man of the Trees.
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Bennett had his "Butcher Boy" and "Miss Rowe" in several races, but without success. At the summer meeting 1863, with "Lord of the Isles", ridden by Billy Simpson, he was more fortunate. He succeeded P. B. Coglin as official starter in 1863, holding that position until the Club folded in 1869. Horses for which he was, later, better known were Emulation, Impudence, Loquacity, Ada, Vibration, and Presumption, and was involved with William Gerrard of Yoho estate, near Delamere, in the breeding of thoroughbreds.
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This approach remained popular well into the Renaissance. The result was a society of writers who did not observe practical decorum in their letters. Vives warns that it is easy for a writer to slip into "... impudence or arrogance or loquacity or ostentation or cunning or pedantic affectation or excessive and parasitical flattery or ignorance or imprudence." The current authority on De conscribendis epistolis, Charles Fantazzi traces this epistolary renaissance to the rediscovery of Cicero’s letters to Atticus, Quintus Cicero, and Brutus.
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He should be offered suitable drink to keep him warm and cheerful on his onward journey, but do not expect loquacity – utterances are normally limited to loud and hearty laughs. Meanwhile, the presents are opened and this is followed by more snacks, candy, chips and, sometimes, a traditional Christmas drink called Gløgg. The Danish are somewhat famous for their Julefrokost, literally meaning "Christmas lunch", which includes various traditional Danish dishes, potentially accompanied by beer and Snaps. These Julefrokoster are popular and held within families, as well as by companies and other social groups.
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Caragiale ridiculed claims that Fleva's ministerial mandate was an episode of electoral freedom, Ion Luca Caragiale, Iarăși promisia D-lui Fleava (wikisource) depicting him for posterity as pathological in his loquacity. Caragiale's Fleva exhausts himself talking about clergy, Gendarmes, linguistic protectionism and "the sovereign people". Fleva's involvement in popular causes was turning into a liability. His reintegration by the National Liberal Party effectively split the movement into two competing factions: the "Flevists", or "Liberal Democratic Party", represented the middle class and petite bourgeoisie vote; the "Sturdzists" mainly brought together landowners and bankers.
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In his book, The Old Cape House, parliamentary clerk and writer Ralph Kilpin described Schermbrucker's amusing but very successful style of politics: His wit was not nimble; his success in his new role lay rather in drollery and ponderous loquacity, which, combined with his knowledge of the rules of debate, made him at once a prince of obstructionists, the torment of Speakers and the idol of the gallery. R. Kilpin: The Old Cape House. Cape Town: T. Maskew Miller. p.69. Schermbrucker married Lucy Egan, and had a large number of children.
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Due to the dangers in working on and pruning vines trained this way, however, he advised not using valuable slaves but rather vineyard workers hired with a stipulation in their contract to cover grave and funeral expenses. He described some contemporary varieties, recommending Aminean and Nomentan as the best. Ampelographers believe that two white wine varieties mentioned, Arcelaca and Argitis, may be early ancestors to the modern grape Riesling. Pliny is also the source for one of the most famous Latin quotations about wine: "In vino veritas," or "There's truth in wine," referring to the often confessional loquacity of the intoxicated.
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As such, it is the equivalent of the expression " un(e) pot de colle" (French definition "pot de colle") In Dutch Seccotine is called "Ijzerlijm" which means "iron glue" again noting at how sticky she is. In Finnish, (where the series is named Piko ja Fantasio) Seccotine is known as Kitariina (a wordplay based on Katariina "Catherine" and kita "jaws", hinting at Seccotine's loquacity). In the early seventies, an earlier translation published by Semic Press under the name Tipsu ja Tapsu, had her name varyingly as Sirpa Sirpakka and Sini Sirpakka. In English translations by Cinebook, she is known as Cellophine.
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He took advantage of his charisma and loquacity to generate trust. He asked to be taken on a motorcycle taxi to a carefully chosen place, on the outskirts of the cities where he acted. Taking advantage of the fact that he was in the back of the vehicle and after talking with the driver all the way, when they stopped he held the driver by the throat and suffocated them, taking care of them to not die, until they lost consciousness. The vast majority of people were killed by suffocation or torture, according to examinations of forensics experts.
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21 Divorce laws become more equal over time. During the Edo period, a husband could divorce his wife by writing a letter of his intent to do so, but a wife's only recourse was to flee to a convent. The laws of the early Meiji period established several grounds on which a man could divorce: sterility, adultery, disobedience to parents-in-law, loquacity, larceny, jealousy, and disease. A wife, accompanied by a close male relative, could appeal for divorce if she had been deserted or imprisoned by her husband, or if he was profligate or mentally ill.
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In late 1902, Lewis left home for a year at Oberlin Academy (the then-preparatory department of Oberlin College) to qualify for acceptance at Yale University. While at Oberlin, he developed a religious enthusiasm that waxed and waned for much of his remaining teenage years. He entered Yale in 1903, but did not receive his bachelor's degree until 1908, having taken time off to work at Helicon Home Colony, Upton Sinclair's cooperative-living colony in Englewood, New Jersey, and to travel to Panama. Lewis's unprepossessing looks, "fresh" country manners and seemingly self-important loquacity made it difficult for him to win and keep friends at Oberlin and Yale.
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Berger has been described as "blustery", cynical, and "one of Himmler's most competent and ruthless war-time lieutenants". An ardent anti-Semite, he was also a proponent of the Final Solution. The historian Gerhard Rempel described him as a skilled bureaucratic manipulator, who was "unscrupulous, blunt, and inelegant in manner and expression, yet also full of genial loquacity and racy humour". Despite his own unassailable position at the head of the SS, Himmler was often distracted by Berger's gossip and subterfuge against other leaders within the SS. Within the SS, Berger was known as one of Himmler's "Twelve Apostles", and was nicknamed "der Allmächtige Gottlob" ("the Almighty Gottlob", a play on "The Almighty God", as "Gott" is the German word for "God").
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