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"plaintively" Definitions
  1. in a way that sounds sad, especially in a weak complaining way

111 Sentences With "plaintively"

How to use plaintively in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "plaintively" and check conjugation/comparative form for "plaintively". Mastering all the usages of "plaintively" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"We are not all crooks," said one, plaintively, this week.
The Shah plaintively asked them both how he should respond.
"What did I do that was wrong?" she asked plaintively.
He would reach out his arm, plaintively calling the bonobo's name.
" Or, as one orchestra member's sign plaintively put it, "WTF ROY?
"I don't think they should do this anymore," a third opined plaintively.
"I didn't think I had a choice, actually," he said, almost plaintively.
"Is there no such thing any longer as Due Process?" he asked, almost plaintively.
"I just don't want to feel so bad anymore," Arthur says plaintively at one point.
" In a statement posted to Twitter, American Jewish Committee CEO David Harris plaintively said, "Mr.
"I should have known, I had no idea," she says plaintively of Madoff's colossal scam.
Over dinner with Guillam, he asks plaintively what the long game of espionage was all for.
Yet season four is shot through with some of The Americans' most plaintively touching moments yet.
Yet in the same voice, he plaintively turned to committee Democrats like Durbin and Connecticut Sen.
"The area isn't great for my career, and technical jobs are hard to get," he said plaintively.
It is a question much of the country has been asking over the last two years, sometimes plaintively.
Instead, it sort of bleats plaintively over the sad bits, taunting you with memories of your own youth.
Martin Cohen, of James Madison University, plaintively maintains that the book's statistical model has actually held up rather well.
Pilgrims come daily to pay homage to the painted portrait of Cohen, staring plaintively from under his signature fedora.
" She was horrified by those "scary pictures of naked people looking plaintively at the camera, arrayed like mug shots.
"If you think about it, if only they could join us in the combat field," he said, almost plaintively.
Or that he intended "Before Our Spring," the plaintively beautiful piano ballad that closes the album, as an explicit goodbye.
"We're all being inundated," Mr. Soto, Democrat of Florida, said plaintively when his turn came to speak at the hearing.
Meanwhile, O.I.C.M. struggles with a clogged sugar shaker, gets stuck behind pedestrians, and looks plaintively at a jar of prunes.
In it, Mitski flirts with a conventionally hot guy, then looks on plaintively as he canoodles with a creamy blonde.
"I'm the only one who knows this man and met with him," he said plaintively as he was drowned out.
The "distant sound of a breaking string" that rings out plaintively in "The Cherry Orchard" reverberates in Mr Dodin's work, too.
With its minor chords and some lonely guitar picking, it's a distant descendant of Tracy Chapman's "Fast Car," plaintively facing economics.
There will be massive rolling 808s and a plaintively smooth voice and a persona that is equal parts sensitive and snotty.
Elvis's "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" plays plaintively in the background; the camera holds just long enough for the melody to implant itself.
They were shocked by the politeness of emaciated children, able only to plead plaintively for "french fries and ketchup" or for a biscuit.
Things deteriorate from there, and the dark comic climax of "Hunting" sees Tom plaintively whining that he's just not very good at oinking.
"I had no clothes when I arrived" in Europe, Mr. Spooner added plaintively on Tuesday, though Ms. Chachki was having none of it.
"Lamentation" is an anguished setting of a Hebrew text from the Book of Lamentations, here sung plaintively by the mezzo-soprano Sasha Cooke.
So Generation Wealth acts as a cold mirror for the shapers of society, plaintively asking them to consider what they've done to the masses.
They are haunting drawings: black, white and Latina women, most of them youthful, with bright lips and lined eyes, staring plaintively at the viewer.
"   Cruz — no stranger to robust debating tactics himself — asked plaintively at one point, "Is this the debate you want playing out in the general election?
On the one hand: The robot is shot rather plaintively with the sun low in the sky, implying a harmony with nature, thus the world.
She plaintively calls to her absent mother, trying to understand how a good student struggling to support her younger brothers could have come to this moment.
"There is more than enough food produced in the world to feed everyone, yet 815 million people go hungry," the United Nations food agency summarized plaintively.
His songs, driven by his spellbinding falsetto and skeletally spare synthesizers, shimmer plaintively, summoning up the LA nights that McMorrow consciously chose to make them in.
"Many of you are asking (some quite plaintively) what I intend to do when I get to 'the end' of the alphabet," Grafton wrote on her webpage.
Now Mr. Kelly has thinned out his package of printouts so much that Mr. Trump plaintively asked a friend recently where The Daily Caller and Breitbart were.
" Before hanging up with her longtime representative, Ms Vernoff plaintively quoted the "Hamilton" playwright Lin-Manuel Miranda, telling him: "See you on the other side of the war.
Meanwhile, an organizer of the walkout said, plaintively, "I hope I still have a career in Silicon Valley after this" … while other organizers declined to go on the record.
"Take me hence," the women call plaintively to the men, who move their inert bodies to new places on the stage but can't remove them from their murderous nightmares.
As I prepare to tell Jibo's story, I ask it to play me a song, "That sounds like fun, unfortunately, I can't play music on demand yet," it replies plaintively.
The two sculptors, who had a ten-year-long affair, immortalized one another in art, Auguste brooding in his bearded terracotta portrait, and Camille plaintively tilting her white plaster head.
With the latest Pew Research Center poll showing that just 39 percent of Americans approve of the job he is doing, Mr. Trump at one point plaintively pleaded for understanding.
"Many of you are asking (some quite plaintively) what I intend to do when I get to 'the end' of the alphabet," Grafton wrote in a letter published on her website.
And if you have young kids, that often means trying to get something done while your child asks increasingly plaintively why you're on the phone or computer instead of playing blocks.
"Go to Sleep" marries folk-rock to a strange but fluid 10/8 time signature as Yorke plaintively wishes for the day's misery to "wash all over [him]" like a dream.
More surprisingly, the lovely ballad "Some Kind of Love" soars, surrounding Flowers's electronically garbled moan with a plaintively quivering net of stark piano chords and thick cool air, a placid loveliness that delights.
It wouldn't be a World Cup without a controversy over a player crumpling with a maudlin cry of agony, clutching his shin, and plaintively pleading for mercy (and a penalty for the other team).
"How can you ridicule what is holy!" the institute's principal said plaintively, even comparing the performance to the band Pussy Riot, whose members were jailed after singing a protest song in a Moscow cathedral.
If there were, then No Labels, the home of self-identified centrists like Joe Lieberman and Jon Huntsman, would be booming instead of plaintively tweeting about "bipartisan moments" from Trump's State of the Union address.
One episode even features a scene where Schiff's character plaintively argues that the president should not say the era of big government is over, a direct rebuke of a line from an actual Clinton speech.
There are other requiem requirements, too: She wants the singer Anohni to warble Frank Sinatra's "I Did It My Way" plaintively at her grave; she wants her mourners to wear a bright color, perhaps hot pink.
The boy — who won't know in advance that he's the chosen one — will steel himself and sing into the darkness the first verse of "Once in Royal David's City": Plaintively alone, but heard around the world.
In recent weeks, the former Florida governor has taken to plaintively asking voters for support, and this ad is no different, with its narrator urging voters to choose the one man who "stands above" in this Republican field.
At various points, Connie Yates, his mother, who works with disabled children, shook her head defiantly while her husband, Chris Gard, who works in a company mail room, clasped Charlie's toy monkey and stared plaintively at the ceiling.
When we heard Dobie Gray longing plaintively for the freedom from his chains, we knew that some lucky senior had a Mary Ward in his undeserving clutches for the three and a half minutes that the song lasted.
But, cats being cats, they needed cajoling to stay in place long enough to be captured sitting atop a pile of pillows, playing with a ball of yarn, staring plaintively into the lens, or appearing to chuckle or snarl.
But Calloway didn't realize just how bad it had gotten until she checked her phone at lunch during her tour stop in D.C.. "There were, you know, maybe like 30, 40 comments on my most recent photo," she plaintively recalled.
In an email to one of Mr. Trump's top advisers, Mr. Papadopoulos asked plaintively if he was being shut out for "giving an interview I wasn't supposed to give," according to an aide who was given a copy of the message.
"It's not enough to just survive something, right?" she asked plaintively last year in the documentary "Harry & Meghan: An African Journey," talking about the British custom of keeping calm and carrying on through even the most untidy of emotional upheavals.
The song, plaintively titled "Sex Instruments," is, per the video's YouTube description: ...the first ever song made entirely out of sounds produced by sex toys, including guitars played with vibrators, bass notes from anal beads and strokers for rhythm to name a few.
He saunters over to it and hunches down, placing his paws on it and looking plaintively to the sky, mirroring the primal rite of man's banishment from God's light, echoing the words of the prophet: All of us growl like bears, and moan softly like doves.
The competition is relentless: I live on an island in the Caribbean and as many as two to three tourists per month get lost, find themselves stranded in the courtyard that my studio shares with a few other businesses, and knock plaintively on my glass doors.
Some of them journal their experiences in online forums, asking others around the world where they can go to have their penis and testicles totally removed, or plaintively debating historical research about the iconic eunuchs of China who inhabited the Forbidden City and served the Emperor with great influence and esteem.
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA — As President Trump's alleged porn star paramour Stormy Daniels waited back stage, the DJ at the Trophy Club struggled to get the crowd excited, spinning a strange remix of the Mission Impossible theme song and plaintively assuring the sparse crowd that, "I mean, I've seen some big titties…" Just after 11 p.m.
" Poignantly and plaintively, writer Ta-nehisi Coates, demanded: "If the families of Roof's victims can find the grace of forgiveness within themselves; if the president can praise them for it; if the public can be awed by it – then why can't the Department of Justice act in the spirit of that grace and resist the impulse to kill?
The song typically begins slowly and somewhat plaintively, and gradually increases in tempo and excitement.
The little beast strained at the end of its tether, headed toward the fire, and blatted plaintively.
The kujawiak is characterized by its sentimental, melancholic melody. This quality is created by its minor key, and use of "plaintively sounding" minor thirds.Pawlak, Aleksander. Folklor Muzyczny Kujaw [Musical folklore of Kujawy].
The Guardian's John Fordham, commenting on a Trotignon duo concert with percussionist Minino Garay stated that the pianist's playing contained "startling chordal exclamations, plaintively romantic lyricism and [...] a collage of liquid lines and stuttering drumlike invitations to his partner".
Chuck asks plaintively, "What will happen to me now?" Kirby places Petersen's green beret on him and says, "You let me worry about that, Green Beret. You're what this thing's all about." Holding hands, the two walk along the beach into the sunset as "Ballad of the Green Berets" plays.
Where did Army get authority before I was ordered to report to AF (Army Forces) WesPac for operations? (3). On dissolving of ComServFor Seventh Fleet, and transfer of this command to ServRon 8, does ComServFor Seventh Fleet confidential serial 01453 of 11 June 1945 remain in force?" and, almost plaintively, "(4).
In his review of Midnight Love for Rolling Stone, Dave Marsh described "Sexual Healing" as a track that was "sort of a polemic for the power of rampant humping."Marsh, Dave (January 20, 1983). . Rolling Stone. Blender described it as "the plaintively blue-balled model for basically every slow jam" since its release.
See the start of fragment A for Wayland. – while Alfred the Great in his translation of Boethius asks plaintively: "What now are the bones of Wayland, the goldsmith preeminently wise?" Swords fashioned by Wayland are regular properties of medieval romance. King Rhydderch Hael gave one to Merlin, and Rimenhild made a similar gift to Child Horn.
Irvine : Cunninghame Press. p.286. Dr. Robert Patrick had planned to build a new mansion in the vicinity of the ruins of the castle and had already laid down the gardens. Dobie also records that a little to the south of the ruined castle there was a singular echo, which slowly and plaintively repeated the voice once, throwing a melancholy charm over this scene of departed grandeur.
They filled parish churches not directly threatened with furniture and valuables. Pepys found Bloodworth trying to coordinate the fire-fighting efforts and near to collapse, "like a fainting woman", crying out plaintively in response to the King's message that he was pulling down houses: "But the fire overtakes us faster than we can do it." Holding on to his civic dignity, he refused James's offer of soldiers and then went home to bed.Tinniswood, 53.
Venus: The Roman goddess of love (and Mars's mistress) endeavors to restrain Mars and maintain peace. Her arm is looped ineffectually around his in a physical gesture. Her expression, meanwhile, plaintively entreaties Mars to stop his charge. Venus is depicted in typical Rubensian fashion with characteristic rolls of exposed flesh (See Arrival of Marie de' Medici or The Judgment of Paris for comparison.) The goddess is accompanied by Amors and Cupids who attempt to assist her.
The Captive Slave is a portrait painted by the artist John Simpson (1782–1847), which was first exhibited in London in 1827. It shows a man, manacled, on a stone bench and looking pensively or plaintively upward. Its subject matter, historical period, and mode of creation suggest the artist intended the painting as a statement against slavery. Until acquired by the Art Institute of Chicago in 2008, it had not been displayed to the public for 180 years.
In one version, the selkie wife was never seen again (at least in human form) by the family, but the children would witness a large seal approach them and "greet" them plaintively., "Selkie Wife" (from Deerness, Orkney), p. 175. Male selkies are described as being very handsome in their human form, and having great seductive powers over human women. They typically seek those who are dissatisfied with their lives, such as married women waiting for their fishermen husbands.
Stuttgart: Klett-Cotta 1991 > (Sprache und Geschichte 16), 146–171. ; Deutscher Michel ("German Michael") > is "a rather old-fashioned personification of Germany, with a slightly > pejorative connotation, referring to the qualities of being guileless and > honest". In the second part, the fellow wants to sleep, and in his dreamy > state cannot find his tune: finally, he plaintively turns back. Finale: At > the time our Emperor received the visit of the Czars at Olmütz;According to > Korstvedt p.
The Walker-penned songs are not so depressing, but they are incisive and Owen's instrumental, "Dead Dog Boogie", is a perfect foil to all the deep and meaningfuls. Let's hope these three get together again." The Sydney Morning Herald called it, "a genuine beauty, a late-night collection of downbeat and often wittily mordant country ballads. The songs plaintively bring to life a low-life world of late- night bars, transvestites, girls with tattoos and lives gone wrong.
The opening title track "Mind of Mine" involves Malik's voice warbling plaintively through a fog of effects, with his voice drenched in reverb and backed by a piano, and it has some Bollywood music elements. The track seamlessly transitions into the lead single "Pillowtalk". "Pillowtalk" is a downtempo electronic R&B; slow jam, leaning towards alternative R&B.; "It's You" is a slow R&B; intimate ballad that showcases Malik's falsetto as he sings the song's title during the chorus.
At his death, which occurred at his chambers in Serjeants' Inn 27 March 1683, it was three years and six months in arrear. He was buried 30 March in Roxwell Church in Essex. He died heavily in debt, and his brother John, who was his executor, made persistent efforts to get in the amount due in respect of his pension (some £1,750), and succeeded in 1686 in recovering £1,456 5s., the balance being, as he plaintively puts it, abated in costs.
In 1929, her collected letters were published as Frances Newman Letters with a preface by Cabell. Newman was a satirical writer with an experimental streak, and a rare feminist voice in the Southern literature of her era. Cabell memorably described "the inexpressibly tired voice of Frances Newman speaking in shrewd malice very plaintively." Her novels are disguised morality tales or modern fables, and they shocked many Southern readers with their candid critique of the educational, social, and career restrictions that distorted the lives of women.
In his review of the original 1973 Broadway production, Clive Barnes in The New York Times called the musical "heady, civilized, sophisticated and enchanting." He noted that "the real triumph belongs to Stephen Sondheim...the music is a celebration of 3/4 time, an orgy of plaintively memorable waltzes, all talking of past loves and lost worlds...There is a peasant touch here." He commented that the lyrics are "breathtaking".Barnes, Clive, "The Theater:'A Little Night Music", The New York Times, February 26, 1973, p.
Doughboy knows that he will eventually face retaliation for the murder he committed the previous evening and accepts the consequences of his crime- ridden lifestyle. He plaintively questions why America does not care about the life in the ghetto, and sorrowfully notes he has no family after Ricky's death and Brenda's disowning of him. Tre embraces him and tells Doughboy he has a brother in him. The epilogue reveals that Doughboy saw Ricky buried the next day and was himself murdered two weeks later.
The song has been compared to "Usher singing for Deerhunter", in relation to its incorporation of indie rock and R&B.; The track has been described as a "ballad of reflection and regret". It features Ocean reminiscing "poignantly" and nostalgically about lost youth, innocence, love and sex, with the repeated lyric "I thought that I was dreaming when you said you loved me" plaintively addressing someone who's heart was broken by the narrator. The line "the feeling still deep down is good" highlights the ultimately worthwhile nature of the relationship.
Natural Rhythm featured insects, birds and other wildlife as well as a tribesman playing a flute like instrument. Each video employed increasingly more complex mixing and splicing techniques culminating with the award-winning Timber. Its tone is more plaintively political, opening with majestic images of the sunset over a forest of immensely beautiful trees then quickly shifting with a clap of thunder to a telegraph button punching out the dots and dashes of a Morse code SOS distress call. Images of powerful circular saws, chopping axes, and huge, buzzing chainsaws soon follow.
My separation from you has seemed like winter, since you give pleasure to the year. Winter has seemed to be everywhere, even though in reality our separation occurred during summer and fall, when the earth produces plant life like a widow giving birth after the death of her husband. Yet I saw these fruits of nature as hopeless orphans, since it could not be summer unless you were here; since you were away, even the birds did not sing, or rather sang so plaintively that they made the very leaves look pale, thinking of winter.
The tale takes place in a Yukon saloon during the Yukon Gold Rush of the late 1890s. It tells of three characters: Dan McGrew, a rough-neck prospector; McGrew's sweetheart "Lou", a formidable pioneer woman; and a mysterious, weather-worn stranger who wanders into the saloon where the former are among a crowd of drinkers. The stranger buys drinks for the crowd, and then proceeds to the piano, where he plays a song that is alternately robust and then plaintively sad. He appears to have had a past with both McGrew and Lou, and has come to settle a grudge.
Mary wonders plaintively why can't their collective friendship be "like it was" ("Old Friends (Part I)- Like It Was"), and Charley realizes that Mary, after 20 years, is still in love with Frank. When Frank finally arrives, his new wife Gussie in tow, tensions are clearly running high. Gussie is trying to avoid her ex-husband, Broadway producer Joe Josephson, who is hitting her up for money, and Frank is fretting over how to tell Charley that he has signed a three-picture deal. Unfortunately, just before the interview begins, the host lets the news slip, infuriating Charley.
When Beria finally realised what was happening and plaintively appealed to Malenkov (an old friend and crony) to speak for him, Malenkov silently hung his head and pressed a button on his desk. This was the pre- arranged signal to Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Zhukov and a group of armed officers in a nearby room, who burst in and arrested Beria. Beria was taken first to the Moscow guardhouse and then to the bunker of the headquarters of Moscow Military District. Defence Minister Nikolai Bulganin ordered the Kantemirovskaya Tank Division and Tamanskaya Motor Rifle Division to move into Moscow to prevent security forces loyal to Beria from rescuing him.
Since 2000, Bickler has continued his venture in recording commercials and video advertisements. His singing is featured in the successful Budweiser Light "Real American Heroes" and "Real Men of Genius" ad campaign (the decision to change the campaign from Heroes to Genius was made after 9/11) singing plaintively in counterpoint to the wry commentary of voice actor Peter Stacker. Over 100 of these commercials have been recorded and broadcast on sports radio stations and events for over ten years. A handful of CDs from the Bud Light ads have been released and sold over 100,000 copies in its first three weeks of release.
Mike Wass of Idolator described the song as "another irresistible, vaguely retro pop-anthem with a hands-in-the-air chorus and the kind of vocal harmonies that they perfected", and claimed that it would be a big song. Neil Z. Yeung of AllMusic praised "Chances", along with "Don't Go Breaking My Heart", stating that both songs are "some of Backstreet's finest, familiar in their delivery yet with a finger on the mainstream pulse of 2019", while Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone described it as "plaintively throbbing". In a mixed review, Josh Hurst of Flood Magazine referred to "Chances" as "slightly anthemic", but not jarring.
Stan and Oliver decide to test the solution for themselves when the professor leaves the room to fetch and rejuvenate the butler. As Oliver is leaning over the vat with a huge beaker of the rejuvenation solution and an eyedropper, Stan accidentally knocks Oliver and the container of solution into the vat. After churning and gurgling tumultuously for some moments as the excessively-large amount of solution and water mix (accompanied by agonized screams and whooping yowls from Oliver), the vat eventually settles back down, and Oliver emerges as a chimpanzee. Stan plaintively asks if Ollie still knows him and will speak to him.
Unterberger interpreted the use of such lyrics as a response to those who had accused Drake of "dwelling too much in self-pity" in the material he had recorded earlier in his career. Kreviazuk performs the song's chorus, in which she "plaintively" sings the words "they're trying to take you away from me / only over my dead body". Erika Ramirez of Billboard noticed that parts of the song make up a "mounting ode to his competition", highlighting the line "jealousy is just love and hate at the same time" as an example of this. Drake also discusses how taxes detract from his overall earnings; however, he "comforts himself" by surmising that "you lose some, you win some".
In season 4 opener "The Lars Affair", Phyllis clashes with Sue Ann Nivens who hosts The Happy Homemaker on WJM-TV, after Sue Ann and Lars have an affair. The second meeting of Phyllis and Sue Ann was in episode "Phyllis Whips Inflation", Phyllis's final appearance in The Mary Tyler Moore Show before moving to her spin-off series. Colleagues attempt to prevent their accidentally meeting at the studio; when they do it is played off as a joke and the self-centred Phyllis plaintively asks Sue Ann if there are any jobs available on her show. Phyllis appeared in the first two episodes of fellow The Mary Tyler Moore Show spinoff Rhoda.
He comes from the secluded camp > of Rashidiyye where he lives and works as a foot soldier in the remnants of > the PLO armed forces inside the camp. The telling occurred at this point > when relatives are done with the business of sharing essential family news, > and the conversation starts to wander more lazily. A few months before, in > his mid-forties, Abu Ali had started to have dreams of being stuck by > himself in his own, emptied camp house with a cat walking in circles and > mewing plaintively. There was something unsettling to this cat, yet no > matter how hard Abu Ali tried, there also was no getting him out of the > house.
Oliver Trager describes the song thus: :Closing an otherwise desperate album with a light reappraisal of commitment, "Buckets of Rain" is a final, Sinatra-like tip of the hat sung with the playfulness of an old Piedmont songster. Though Dylan seems to liken the relationship he describes here with the ferocity of a deluge, he plaintively sings to his love, describing in light, sensual brushstrokes why he still finds her special. (88) The melody in fact is virtually identical to that of the 1972 song "Seaside Shuffle" written by English musician Jona Lewie and recorded that year under the band name "Terry Dactyl and the Dinosaurs" although the mood and style of the two songs are very different.
An 1888 front page story in the Chicago Tribune plaintively editorialized that under the slogan "no religion and no church" children were being subjected to "an inculcation of socialistic views at an age particularly impressionable." An annual summer picnic and outing was held by the school in conjunction with the Turn Verein, attended by several hundred children ranging in age from 3 to 16. Socialist Sunday Schools also seem to have existed in a few other major metropolitan areas, including a SSS started in Philadelphia in the Fall of 1888, with 6 teachers and about 150 pupils present for the launch."A Socialist Sunday School: Two Hundred Pupils Attend the First Session — What They Were Taught," Philadelphia Times, whole no.
During the debates, the out-going Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, who had been repeatedly bested in debates by Rostow, snapped in fury: "What then? This goddamned bombing campaign, it's worth nothing, it's done nothing, they dropped more bombs than on all of Europe in all of World War II and it hasn't done a fucking thing!" At that point, McNamara, who had become disillusioned with the war he had once supported, broke down in tears, asking Johnson plaintively to stop listening to Rostow and saying the war could not be won. Rostow had supported Johnson's decision to appoint Clark Clifford as Defense Secretary as he was known to be a hawk, and was greatly dismayed when the new defense secretary turned out to be more of a dove than McNamara was.
Music critic Richie Unterberger of AllMusic said the song was "one of the group's most delicate and cosmic ballads" and "one of the highlights of the Let It Be album". Music critic Ian MacDonald was critical of the song, calling it a "plaintively babyish incantation" and saying "its vague pretensions and listless melody are rather too obviously the products of acid grandiosity rendered gentle by sheer exhaustion". Lennon himself was unhappy with the song as it was recorded. In his 1980 Playboy interview, Lennon says that the Beatles "didn't make a good record of it" and says of the Let It Be version that "the guitars are out of tune and I'm singing out of tune... and nobody's supporting me or helping me with it and the song was never done properly".
Further evidence that Grant possessed a disputatious temper can be found in the following notice which appeared in the caricature The Political Drama No. 110: "C.J.G. takes this opportunity of informing the inhabitants of Paris, and its vicinity, that he has no connexion [sic] in his capacity as artist, with one Gabriel Shire Tregear, publisher, of London, for some time past, and solemnly prays he may never again." Tregear had been one of Grant's principle publishers during the early part of his career but by 1835 the relationship had clearly come to an acrimonious end for reasons that remain unknown. By 1840 Grant's fortunes were waning and in a letter written in that year he is said to have plaintively referred to himself as "an obscure object in the background" of London's publishing trade.
Retrieved 2013-01-02. > A frail-looking woman, her white hair tied up in a simple purple ribbon, > enters a peach-and-white nursing-home waiting room and plaintively asks if > anyone has seen her husband. The question, asked with a heartbreaking, > bewildered innocence by the haunting Marcia Haufrecht, is a startlingly > lucid depiction of the loss of clarity that can come with advanced age... > the one thing this production had going for it was the presence of > Haufrecht, who effortlessly rose above the obvious material and gave a > luminous, moving performance of concise truth... As the late, great Madeline > Kahn once said about her own work: "I have appeared in crap, but I have > never treated it as such. Never." Haufrecht obviously goes by that same > standard, and her performance displayed a level of professionalism that most > actors would do well to emulate.
Abd al-Qādir Badāʼūnī laments: "The Chief Imam, at this exaltation of Shaikh Gadai about the eminence of whose family they had stories, went mourning from house to house and again the princes and nobles of the kingdom, as many as came flew into rage at the advancement, honor, and unreasonable exaltation of Shaikh Gadai" (Ref: Bairam Khan, 1992, p 174, Sukumar Ray, M. H. A. Beg).Cf Satish Chandra, Medieval India: From Sultanat to the Mughals Part - II, 1999, p 96: Badāʾūnī plaintively writes: "The honor (Sadr-i-Sadur) thus conferred gave the Shaikh the precedence over the magnates or grandees (akabir) of Hindustan and Khorasan".Muntaḵẖabu-t-tawārīḵẖ, 1884, p 22, ʻAbd al-Qādir ibn Mulūk Shāh Badāʾūnī, Trans: George Speirs Alexander Ranking, William Henry Lowe, T. W. Haig.The History of India, As told by its own Historians, p 259, Henry M. Elliot.

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