"I was shaking like a leaf when I came out," she says.
|
|
"I'm shaking like a leaf right now," Kraus admitted as he joined Lindsay on stage.
|
|
When I checked into the medical detox center in Erie County, I was shaking like a leaf.
|
|
He's remained strong through his time with Negan, through his imprisonment, through an illness that leaves him shaking like a leaf.
|
|
We threw all our belongings into suitcases, my indomitable dad chain-smoking and shaking like a leaf as he tried to save his family. 8.
|
|
"The next morning I went to the interview at 1040 Fifth Avenue in my little black dress, shaking like a leaf," she told Nation's Restaurant News in 19643.
|
|
I watched a 303-year-old stand before a judge, shaking like a leaf, because anything he said could send him hurtling back to the danger he just fled.
|
|
It was spring and the water had to have been like 35 degrees and suddenly I was shaking like a leaf as I tried to lurch down that twisting deck back toward my seat near the stern, acutely aware of how the ship's roll threatened to send me over the low rail to the deck below or, if I was unlucky, straight into the lake.
|
|
A moment later, we see him with his claws stuck into the ceiling, shaking like a leaf. Frisky downs his dinner in a flash of a second and runs off. Claude becomes disgusted with the dog and begins murmuring while looking at the audience. Frisky is seen running through the hallway where he sees his ball, and pounces on it causing it to roll under the carpet.
|
|
She based her performance on Marlene Dietrich, and was to mime to her prerecorded voice, prior to being told by Maybury to sing live. Knightley initially felt embarrassed while singing live: "I was shaking like a leaf", but eventually went through with the plan. Upon release, the film became a moderate critical and commercial success. \- Knightley's performance and singing abilities were praised by such film critics as Ray Bennett who wrote; "the film belongs to the women, with Knightley going from strength to strength (and showing she can sing!)".
|
|
He then became a schoolteacher, first teaching French in Cardigan, and then Spanish and French at Barry Grammar School for 20 years. At Barry Gwyn was a wonderfully motivating teacher. Aside from his Spanish language teaching he was probably best known for his talks on American humourists and then, annually, for his adjudication of Eisteddfod competitions where, shaking like a leaf, his considered judgements would leave the audience almost hysterical with laughter but, equally, much the wiser. After the war his wife decided to send some of his short stories to three publishers, who all accepted the scripts for publication.
|
|
After joining Charlton Athletic, in March 2003 Lorton hit a late winner from the penalty spot to defeat Arsenal in the FA Women's Cup semi–final and take Charlton into their first final. This was despite "shaking like a leaf" due to nerves. However, Lorton was then on the losing side as The Addicks were soundly beaten by professional Fulham in the final. She finished as Charlton's top goalscorer in the competition with four goals. In 2003–04 Lorton was back with Arsenal and was a 90th-minute substitute as The Gunners recaptured the FA Women's Cup, beating Charlton 3–0 in the final at Loftus Road.
|
|