"No inhabitants of a yard," Gilbert White once wrote, "seem possessed of such a variety of expression and so copious a language as common poultry".
In fact, "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" tends to be at its most powerful when Mr. Foer abandons his willful use of experimental techniques and simply writes in an earnest, straightforward manner, using his copious gifts of language to limn his characters' state of mind.
It includes sex, nudity, copious alcohol consumption, naughty language and general toilet humor crudeness.
"15 Minutes" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for intense and copious violence and strong language.
Its strength lay in two features: the original, carefully divided and ordered, elegantly formulated definitions of the main word stock of the language; and the copious citation of quotations from the entire range of English literature, which served in support and illustration and which exemplified the different shades of meaning of a particular word.
And yeah, it is a Grand Theft Auto title, which means copious amounts of violence, bad language and adult situations, hardly suitable for children.
This language is comprised of copious dialects in which a variety of host innate and acquired immune pathways actively interact with a multitude of parasite-specific survival strategies.
The most outrageous aspects of the show — its copious nudity, grinding simulations, exceptionally blue language — tend to overshadow both its social importance and the sweet, rather innocent messages about sex at its core.
Available December 21st "Criminal Minds" This police procedural with copious amounts of blood and off-putting language regarding violent sexual crimes, which no one seems to mind, is perfect for playing in the background as people fix their dinner plates.
"Schottenfreude" begins with a quote by Charles Follen, from "A Practical Grammar of the German Language": "The German language is sufficiently copious and productive, to furnish native words for any idea that can be expressed at all".
The gesaku writers, however, did not follow Akinari in his perfectionist attention to style and construction; instead, many of them produced books of almost formless gossip, substituting the raciness of daily speech for the elegance of the classical language and relying heavily on the copious illustrations for success with the public.
