Picked on and misunderstood as a schoolboy, Jerome quickly grows up into Max Minghella (son of Anthony, who directed "The Talented Mr. Ripley" and "Cold Mountain"), a young man whose dark brows and big sad eyes are taken here as the signs of a delicate artistic temperament.
Her male narrators have delicate, melancholy temperaments.
She could be slatternly and tough, as in "BUtterfield 8" (1960), but the full range of her temperament — taunting, delicate, disappointed, hurt, avaricious — came out at last in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" (1966), in which she snarled at Richard Burton, a truly sensational performance that was both a piece of great acting and a piece of extraordinary gossip.
The influence of Jiangnan culture complimented the delicate, soft and feminine temperament.
From a historical context, Hangzhou under the influence of the Jiangnan culture and complimented by the delicate, soft and feminine temperament, has been called the most feminine city.
Alan Howard brings to Sir Peter vocal precision, a peppery temperament and a delicate pathos, and Matilda Ziegler catches exactly the silky corruption of Lady Sneerwell.
Liberation!'s temperament is more delicate and ambiguous than its sparky punctuation suggests: Bauer mimics Arcade Fire circa Suburbs on Shaved Heads & Pony Tails, Deerhunter's Lockett Pundt on Philadelphia Raga, the War on Drugs throughout, and hauntings of his former group on Irish Wake in Varanasi (For Big Pete Devlin).
The one-year-old Home was deemed a delicate child, having a "nervous temperament", and was passed to Elizabeth's childless sister, Mary Cook.
Her rivals, she reasoned, don't have the temperament to deal with delicate international negotiations.
In addition, Melville's early novels are thinly disguised memoirs that offer a delicate sense of his character and temperament.
