Take a fresh bay leaf, crush it in your fingers, hold it up to your nose, breathe in deep, wait, breathe in deep, wait, repeat this until you feel a sharp, cool pain in your sinuses.
Everton sat deep waiting to counterattack.
When Murray saved three break points two games later, he had stayed deep, waiting for a mistake; Federer netted a backhand.
The commuters, many of them New Yorkers suddenly working in New Jersey, stood three deep, waiting for the next trolley at the Newport station.
Every Saturday and Sunday, from May to October, the northern edge of the park took on a mercado feel, with people 10 and 12 deep waiting to order.
The streets are lined with crowds three deep waiting for the procession: medical staff in white, the military in khaki and children in school uniform – some with the word "Fidel" painted on their faces.
But most just waited, with patience and dignity, moving from sidewalk line, to lobby line, to second-floor registration line, to third-floor-almost-there line and finally to the promised land, the actual job fair, where crowds seven deep waited in front of the Kelly temporary services booth.
There, you can bargain for elaborate earrings in sunshine-yellow 22-carat gold; or just wander the market and guess at the national origins of the faces, in their amazing range; then walk along the Creek and guess at the destinations of the dhows, docked six deep waiting for their loads of kitchen appliances or grain or mysterious sacks, all jumbled on the sidewalk.
But while there was no air rage raging inside the airport, no teeming of crowds familiar to the veteran La Guardia traveler, there was a whole airport's worth of angry people teeming somewhere else: out on the tarmac, in their respective planes, which by early afternoon were lined up 25 deep waiting to take off.
Along the way, he should have stopped, found some high ground, dug in deep, waited, and opened fire when the Blues came.
Back inside Tempe's Diablo Stadium a crowd, six wide and eight rows deep, waited for Arturo Moreno, the Angels' owner, to sign baseballs and hats and pose for pictures.
