They had been preceded by a series of what the jury cannot but have found startling accounts of Stewart's behavior, were contemporaneous with a glaring display of the symptoms of madness, and were followed by a two-day battle of expert witnesses one accoutered with blackboard and chalkall addressed to the question of Stewart's sanity.
George C. Scott strides out on stage, exquisitely accoutered with chrome helmet and ivory-handled.45s, riding crop and riding breeches.
The simulated skin can be stretched over the entire prosthesis and is accoutered with ultra-thin single crystalline silicon nanoribbon, which allows people who use artificial limbs to feel heat, pressure, and moisture.
And his publisher for the "Aeneid," Viking, has accoutered him handsomely, with a clear map, a useful pronunciation glossary, and a harmonious blend of layout and type font and binding.
"Party Girl" proves once again that an old cinema concept takes a lot of killing .Party Girl," it should be noted at once, is handsomely accoutered in color and CinemaScope and professionally handled by Nicholas Ray, director, and Joe Pasternak, producer, who approach their subject as if the explosive Chicago of the early Thirties was something they had just discovered.
But thus accoutered they are ready with instant opinions on every conceivable topic.
I was a hippie's hippie, so blissed-out and outrageously accoutered that people would stop me on the street and ask if I could sell them acid.
And the East Hampton traffic-control chalk squad, re-accoutered in lederhosen, would stand in silent salute each noon as an alpenhorn is sounded from the gazebo in the park.
The serf-empowered chevalier with his scythe-armed levies were suddenly no match for highly trained and well-paid soldier-companies, armed and accoutered in the super-tech of the day, from trebuchet to arbalest to high-castled cog.
Although the setting is as unmistakably up-to-the-minute as a novel can be -- Wagner accouters his characters and furnishes their environment with obsessive precision -- I'll Let You Go" resembles a big sprawling Victorian novel of the sort in which, after a long, convoluted journey fraught with coincidence, virtue is rewarded and evil punished.
The last to step up to the pope's golden throne to receive his biretta, the red silk hat of office, Cardinal Dulles approached with his cane, knelt and was accoutered.
