Books Included for This Word Counting

“That was a once-in-a-lifetime moment,” he said, curtly, of Kennedy, “and I think anyone who tried to mimic it, reinvent it, reach it, or touch it would be making a mistake.” Several weeks later, after the Democrats’ election losses, Kerry revised and amended his remarks on the phone.

This impetuous scene - which holds more surprises than I'm going to reveal here - is the most delirious in a production whose zany ingredients begin with Riccardo Hernandez's over-the-top set design and continue all the way through the curtain call.

Admission: $5; students and 62+, $2 (Cotter). So the curtain goes up on 2004 and, being human, we long to know what will happen in the new year.

Ansari foresees a crisis gripping the judiciary if no action is taken for immediate appointment of the CJP. The Bar has also opposed the reports that strength of the Supreme Court judges is being cut down to 11. The strength of judges at 17 was fixed after hectic efforts by the bar and a curtailment therein will cause sufferings to the public, says Ansari on this score.

In this production, although faithful to the Ibsen story, it takes you no more than a few minutes from the curtain's rise to realize you don't particularly care.

Although public health officials and physicians have sometimes voiced skepticism about campaigns to alter behavior for health reasons, the decline of smoking over the past four decades marks a truly impressive example of the capacity of an informed public to curtail harmful behaviors.

His curtailed smiles are quick as eyeblinks.

But her hopes had been curtailed, and in the years of her adulthood one sometimes saw this, in the odd distant glance directed towards a window, or the eagerness with which she smiled at any passing child.

For the past six weeks, they'd been eating in the living room, where the heavy dark brown curtains covered the only window.

The fire that flared up just before dawn probably started in that rug, abetted by the thirty or forty candles set up all over the living room with its gossamer curtains.

"So, you see me with a nice little cozy cafe somewhere in the country?" Gingham curtains, colorful linen, flowers on every table, an original menu, grateful guests.

Her mission in life—after the curtain falls—to tell the story of the great ones who have passed on.

To her annoyance, when she drew the purple silk curtains of her bedroom window, she saw that dawn had already risen.

Looking north through partly curtained windows, I could see the pyramidal tower of the new municipal hospital, shining brightly, blindingly orange in the setting sun's remaining light.

Fitzgerald swept aside the bead curtain that divided the storeroom from the shop, and paused behind the counter.

More examples in news.google.com [curt]