It perspires and is wet, it can smell and [be] transformed into another identity when covered with makeup or adornment.
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The New York developer repeatedly talks about the way Rubio perspires during debates, even to the point of sending him a "care package" of 24 bottles of water.
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Instead, she is the bead of raw sweat in a field of dainty perspires; the asthmatic who heaves uncomfortable while others pant prettily; the pool-playing, drag-racing, trash-taking bad girl of a sport the thrives on illusion and politesse.
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Other simple remedies include avoiding sudden changes in posture when sitting or lying and avoiding bright lights. Several essential electrolytes are excreted when the body perspires. When people are out in unusual or extreme heat for a long time, sweating excessively can cause a lack of some electrolytes, which in turn can cause lightheadedness.
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Writing for The New York Times, critic Stephen Holden liked Lucrecia Martel's debut film, and called it "remarkable", writing, "The steamy ambiance in which the characters fester is a metaphor for creeping social decay...La ciénaga perspires from the screen, it creates a vision of social malaise that feels paradoxically familiar and new."Holden, Stephen. The New York Times, "Summertime, and the Living Is Approaching Unbearable," October 1, 2001. Last accessed: December 14, 2007.
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Duban or Douban () appears in The Tale of the Vizier and the Sage Duban and is a man of extraordinary talent with the ability to read Greek, Persian, Turkish, Arabic, Byzantine, Syriac, Hebrew and Sanskrit, as well as a deep understanding of botany, philosophy and natural history to name a few. He cures King Yunan from leprosy. Duban works his medicine in an unusual way: he creates a mallet and ball to match, filling the handle of the mallet with his medicine. When the king plays with the ball and mallet, he perspires, thus absorbing the medicine through the sweat from his hand into his bloodstream.
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Amongst his weakness are a deadly aversion to sunlight, violent allergic reactions to foods (but not all liquids), an allergy to smelling garlic, a compulsion to look away from Holy objects and religious symbols, and coming into contact with crucifixes and holy water will cause his flesh to burn. Like others vampires in fiction, Knight is immortal, he does not physically age beyond the point of his vampire transformation nor is he vulnerable to the effects of old age or natural death, but can be killed by exposure to sunlight, having a wooden stake driven through his heart, fire, or decapitation. Knight appears human in normal circumstances, although he rarely perspires – and when he does, he does not perspire sweat, but rather blood – and his skin is cold to the touch. Knight will reveal his vampire traits when threatened, or when becoming aggressive.
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