I sometimes feared that such events would have an embarrassingly small attendance, but I always underestimated his talent for filling auditorium.
I sometimes feared, perhaps because an overwhelming majority of the Libyan population was born after Qaddafi assumed power, that most Libyans, particularly the young, would feel it to be inevitable that dictators will forever rule Libya.
"They are trying to make McClellan a great man," wrote one captain, "whereas I sometimes fear he is a great donkey".
The poem itself, which we're told will be written out in the album's booklet, reads: I sometimes fear that I am misunderstood.
"I hope this may not be so, but I sometimes fear that they may regard him as superior and coldly critical".
I sometimes fear all it takes is for a boy to look sadly at his father and I'll be weeping.
With my mum gone, there's no one to challenge our family mythology, and I sometimes fear my father has become our own private Christ.
I sometimes fear that our capacity for self-reformation is no longer as great, our institutions no longer young and limber, ourselves no longer so good-natured and optimistic.
By John Updike The New Yorker, April 27 , 1963P. 142 I sometimes fear the younger generation will be deprived View Article John Updike contributed fiction, poetry, essays, and criticism to The New Yorker for a half century.
I sometimes fear that a narrow artistic palette can be mistaken for critical standards, and I believe it's past time to dispense with prejudices about character, emotivity and realism that hardened during the 19th century: a strongly realist character-based novel isn't a bad thing, but it isn't the only thing.
But I sometimes fear that it works best when presidential politics produces landslides more often than nail-biters, and that a long period of 50-50, Bush v. Gore-style polarization will make the countermajoritarian scenario a reality too often — which in turn would put the college to a political test it cannot pass.
