With the choir and the organist punctuating "amens," the Rev. Rudolph W. McKissick Jr. delivered one of those blistering fire-and-brimstone sermons.
When blistering machinegun fire caught his unit in an exposed position, he ordered his men to take cover, dashed forward alone, and, as bullets whined about him, shot the 3-man guncrew with his carbine.
Trump started his match in blistering style, firing a 104 break to go 3-1 ahead but could not sustain that form.
He was rattled in blasts and blistered in fires.
He was rattled in blasts, was blistered in fires and broke 56 bones — including his back, twice.
There are whoops and hollers whenever the former joins the fray, especially his blistering cameos that fire the instrumental lifts that end several numbers, though Young proves the most expressive.
Roosevelt was, among other things, an avid naturalist, and his informal account of the 48-day Roosevelt-Rondon expedition in 1913-14 to map the "River of Doubt" is filled with harrowing encounters with rapids, blistering heat, mosquitoes, fire ants and jungle illness.
Most of that winter, I rode horses taking time off from the racetracks in Illinois, who were undergoing their yearly blistering and pin-firing.
WASHINGTON -- America's top two Republican leaders fired blistering broadsides Tuesday at President Barack Obama, saying that the president had made the economy and the future worse and that the United States "may never recover".
At least one outspoken Reds pitcher, Bronson Arroyo, predicted Chapman would be a "very average starter," and one that, he felt, did not have reliable secondary pitches and would not be able to fire off blistering fastballs on command.
