She is caught, forever, in the moment of becoming free.
I think, though, that it's being caught forever between great mountains and a huge sea: their eyes have learned to take in distance.
The period following World War I had been caught forever in Hemingway's Sun Also Rises (1926; called Fiesta in England), F. Scott Fitzgerald's novels and short stories about the so-called Jazz Age, the Antic Hay (1923) and Point Counter Point (1928) of Aldous Huxley, and D.H. Lawrence's Aaron's Rod (1922) and Kangaroo (1923).
There are many underwhelming products coming to market now and many more that, while extravagant, seem to be caught in the "forever-coming-soon" stage.
One day, the Republican Party is rock-ribbed restrictionist, dedicated to the proposition that unauthorized immigrants are an invading army of job stealers, welfare moochers and criminals whose only acceptable destiny is to be caught and deported — the border fence forever, "amnesty" never.
They'll need to figure out how to work with technologists so that they get out in front, and are not caught forever in the rear view mirror trying to deal with the unanticipated consequences of code.
Her father, Ray, would soon join her, his eyeballs burnt and his sight forever affected after being caught in a chemical spray while lying on the same lawn.
Ridgewell, who made a very respectable 252 Premier League appearances for Aston Villa, Birmingham and West Brom, but will be forever remembered for being caught on camera wiping his backside with £20 notes, plays for Oregon's Portland Timbers.
While Stereo's new policy of barring patrons from the club forever if they're caught with GHB may not end up having the impact they're hoping for, other Canadian club owners and promoters aren't exactly stepping up to the plate when it comes to joining the conversation around harm reduction.
