An otherwise confident-sounding moraliser will confide that the only thing he'd change about his life would be to make his wife fancy him again.
We in turn will confide our dark nights of the soul as we wrestle with Bolaño.
The process will presumably repeat itself: Prague in the nineties, Americans will confide to their grandchildren, was a dead ringer for Guangzhou in 2044.
Before the evening ends, each of these combustible figures will confide in, argue with and seek counsel from Pete, revealing personal secrets unknown to the world at large.
Many will confide in you, their only true friend, that they are unhappy at school, mistreated at home, or medically confused.
"Police chiefs will confide in him, and at the same time, he can convene meetings of people from the grass-roots civil-rights community and command the same kind of respect," said Thomas E. Perez, assistant attorney general for civil rights in the Justice Department and an old friend.
It seems unlikely that she will confide her real feelings about the case to the press, but perhaps she gave a hint of them in a blog post, headlined "Un Mariage," that she published a day after the royal wedding, in April.
Spend time on her 300-acre spread here in Sonoma County — an old dairy farm with an 1860s farmhouse — and the former marketing and sales executive will confide in her rambling but charming way that, yes, farming is hard, but it can be awe-inspiring, too.
"You get to know every detail, you get to know, in a way, more intimate details about their life than any person that they talk to because often people will confide in the internet as they find their way through medical websites … or as an adolescent finds their way through a website about homosexuality, wondering what they are and whether they should talk to people about it".
Sometimes, the client will confide in the caregiver that they're being mistreated by a relative or friend".
