I think of it as my poem: And all men kill the thing they love, By all let this be heard, Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword!
Disliking the administrative side of her work, Alison hires an assistant, Colette — thin, bitter, and looking for a change.
A bitter veteran looking to gain a shot at long-lost glory takes on one last big job, maybe even against his better judgment.
There were only the two of them on the mountain, flying in the euphoric, bitter air, looking down on the hawk's back and the crawling lights of vehicles on the plain below, suspended above ordinary affairs and distant from tame ranch dogs barking in the dark hours.
Since I began writing for Cif I've already had my name linked to a pornographic website, and I've also been subjected to online abuse from men who have taken issue with my articles: "Classic narrow slitty, bitter, sly looking eyes, short hair, mannish looking always, always hate men.
Love is important, it is kind, it is sweet and can be bitter, but looking through Wade's eyes love is obtainable you just have to be willing to open your heart.
An old man drinking bitter tea looked down at a bowl of sugar.
And this museum, in a region where ordinary life was a matter of bitter conflict, looks at the movement not as an uplifting triumph — which it surely was, however imperfect and however incomplete — but as a heroic battle fought through a dark maze of grim restrictions and dangerous confrontations.
At first glance, the idea of "bitter money" looks like a legacy of a traditional society a relic that has nothing to do with the way consumers and investors handle money in a modern economy.
So are the runner-ups of this bitter election merely looking for a scapegoat, or are they willing to work constructively to fix systemic problems?
