Listen carefully on stormy nights and babies can be heard crying on the wind that blows around the Reculver towers.
As he blows up warehouses and ships in spectacular yet ahistorical fashion, viewers may wonder: is this film trying to suggest Moses was a terrorist?
Lumb eventually went for 36, when he was stumped by India's captain, MS Dhoni, and, despite the late blows from Buttler and Moeen, the start that the openers had provided was again squandered because of England's inability to score against the spinners.
In the course of that epic odyssey, I made the following entry in my notebook: "The wind sucks and blows.
Sainsbury's chief executive, Mike Coupe, thinks some retaliatory blows have already been struck.
Other Aboriginal people watch silently as the freezing winter wind blows off the ranges and fusses among the crumpled beer cans and scorched cooking pots.
Really, it is not possible to underestimate how much Murdoch needs to feel you'll bend when he blows.
Further layers of clear or coloured molten glass are gathered over the previous ones, and Thompson blows to create a large, hollow sphere that will eventually become a bowl.
Two of Great Britain's most exciting sailing pairs will go for gold – as long as the wind blows – on Friday and try to ensure their nation hangs on to its reputation as the sport's strongest force.
It took three blows of the sword to kill her, and throughout the ordeal she continued to scream protests of her innocence to the watching crowd.
The arrest of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán on 22 February 2014 was hailed by the Mexican and US authorities as the one of the biggest blows to the drug trade in decades.
