Bronfman turned out to be the ideal client, mainly because he referred all major decisions to his daughter.
Deputy Chief Thomas P. Fahey, a department spokesman, said: "I find it amazing, incomprehensible, that a New York City police chief should be attacked for being insensitive because he referred to teenagers as girls.
He would arrange around the table French Empire chairs because, he said, referring to himself in the third person in a way that somehow seems unstudied, "there will always be a French chair in a Todd Alexander Romano room".
But this has little to do with the switch from open-outcry to electronic share-trading to which he refers, because the exchange simply replaced traders' paper slips with computers and kept everyone on the floor.
But sometimes you wonder if he doesn't enjoy it too much -- if he doesn't cast events in the harshest light because, like the Romans he refers to in one story, he believes it a virtue to withstand pain.
But you're soon thinking of the urn as a person, maybe because of the way Mr. Foreman holds it in his lap for two and a half hours, occasionally patting it, as you would a cat, a living thing; maybe because of the way he refers to the urn by name.
The Schundler campaign charged today that Mr. Corwick had mischaracterized Jersey City's finances because the deficit he referred to included more than $30 million in short-term debt, a point that Mr. Corwick conceded in his letter.
The nickname "discontented Polish count" was given to Mendelssohn because of his aloofness, and he referred to the epithet in his letters.
George pointed to one table of men in the back that didn't need a translator because they all spoke English — he referred to them as the "Afghan dads".
The women of America, because he's referred to them as "dogs"?
