WHAT does this article note as some of the "costs of what happened 12 years ago … still being borne across the globe"?
She is borne across the wintry yard to the chapel, where Papa intones the service of exorcism, to drive forth her demons.
The trip was less than five minutes long, but the speedy way we were borne across the rain-spattered water intensified the feeling of passing through some forgotten Narnian portal.
Something unbearable cannot be turned into metaphor (the word comes from the Greek "to bear across" or "to carry over"); it is larger than language, and not subject to the buffeting forces of Eros.
In the English-speaking world, it is mostly understood as "the transfer of meaning from one language to another," a sense derived from the word's Latin root, which means "to bear across".
In the English-speaking world, translation is mostly understood as "the transfer of meaning from one language to another," a sense derived from the word's Latin root, which means "to bear across".
Sergeant Ollis's name was not mentioned in the memorial ceremonies that took place Wednesday morning in New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia, but as the families of those killed on Sept. 11 gathered, his death and those of the thousands of others during a decade of war were reminders that the costs of what happened 12 years ago were still being borne across the globe.
That is to say, America as a symbol of liberty, democracy and justice; America as an embodiment of the values of the Enlightenment; America as the New World's engine of ideas borne across the European continent by Napoleon's army after the Revolution of 1789.
Pete Daffern will remain in his role as Head of the Clairmail business and will also join the Group Executive Board of Monitise, bringing his substantial experience and expertise to bear across the Group growth strategy.
The following July, he was borne across the Atlantic with his mother on a Pan Am jet, headed to Rome to visit his father, a drug enforcement agent stationed in Italy.
