Word: breathing
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...pages against a deadline only 40 minutes away, finishing so close to it that he did not even have a chance to read the story over. In the eyewitness account, Fitzpatrick refuses to moralize. Instead, he creates a word picture of the rampage that leaves the reader out of breath. "By this time," he wrote of the early part of the run, "you have already learned one important rule about mobs who are tossing rocks. You have to stay up front and stay right in the street with them. If you get on the sidewalk, you'll never...
...even more specific on what happened after he surfaced and caught his breath some 30 feet downstream from the car. According to his account, he dived down to the car seven or eight times during a 15-to 20-minute period, trying to reach Mary Jo, then spent another 15 or 20 minutes resting on the bank before starting down the road to the cottage...
...roles are long and unsurpassable difficult. Miss Yakutis has a good deal of breath and body control but was the most mechanical and aloof I have ever seen her. Snyder was repetitive in gesture and volume, and is in fact, exceedingly careless in his part. I doubt that he comprehends the nature of Antony's shame in the great scene III, XI. for he was clamorous and brutal. This is the still moment of shame. The tone should be lyrical self-examination, during the exhaustion of shame through to the reassertion of resolve. It is the tone of Achilles...
Brezhnev declared that the Soviet Union seeks a reasonable solution to the arms race with the U.S. in the SALT talks in Vienna (see box, page 33). In the next breath, however, he hastened to reassure the Soviet generals, on whom he counts for support. "If anyone tries to gain military superiority over the Soviet Union," said Brezhnev, raising and lowering his clenched fist for emphasis, "we will reply with the necessary increase in military might...
...elaborate suction system for his operating room. Each member of the surgical team was fitted with a flexible tube, long enough to permit free movement, that ran up his back and was connected to a narrow steel tube that encircled the face and had holes through which his exhaled breath was drawn away. "It makes communication harder and people have to shout a bit," Charnley concedes. "But we don't sweat nearly so much and work is much less exhausting." It must be, because Charnley now schedules six operations a day, four days a week. Each one takes...