A sweet, a delicate white mouse.
By Stanley Kunitz The New Yorker, January 6 , 1951P. 73 A sweet, a delicate white mouse View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
By Stanley Kunitz The New Yorker, January 6 , 1951P. 73 A sweet, a delicate white mouse View Article By Jelani Cobb By Joan Acocella By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino.
At midday he rose on schedule from the flood Plump, green-gold, Worcester's pride, rac-coon', n. from the American Indian Jonathan, the last of the giant tortoises... His innocence was to trust At breakfast, Mother sipped her buttermilk, We are two countries girded for the war, A sweet, a delicate white mouse.
The movie has a fine sense of pictorial detail — the mouse's delicate whiskers, the images of soup ladles carved into the palace stairs — and an agreeable gentleness.
A field mouse's delicate etchings encircle the base of a dried wildflower poking through the snow.
Animals are often Beatrice's subject matter of choice, as she enjoys using lifeless scraps of metal to make everything from magical dragons and fairies to delicate seahorses and little mice eating cheese.
The veteran headliners also mixed the delicate with the fiercesome: Modest Mouse provided a fine singalong on Friday, while on Saturday Yo La Tengo combined lighter, jazzy numbers with seemingly endless, simplistic rhythmic workouts.
Microsoft's take on the ergonomic mouse strikes a delicate balance between usability and relief.
After the war, Lutosławski had to play a delicate game of creative cat-and-mouse with the communist regime in Poland.
