She details the dog's sensorium.
She details the history of the Franklin family in England and America.
She details her achievements, listing triumphs in exams often alongside the failures of others.
She details hundreds of legal proceedings in which a woman's pregnancy was the central factor in restricting her freedom.
She details a profusion of specialist spoons for marrow, shellfish, potato chips, communal soup pots and individual bowls of ramen.
She details what she did right (patented broadly and deeply) and what she did wrong (trusted unscrupulous advisers).
She details the rise of "hard-core foodism," whose adherents romanticize the culinary ways of the past and treat cooking like a moral pursuit.
She details in her writings what she contends are Washington's efforts to destabilize Venezuela's government, interpreting documents obtained in the United States through the Freedom of Information Act.
She details vividly Akhmatova's fecklessness and impracticality (not crimes, particularly in a poet, but still remarkable), as well as her generosity.
