The emotional disquiet builds like an orchestral crescendo from near-silence to a roar.
No place like home Dirty laundry Slimy business Reprints Related items The Dalai Lama: Heresy!Nov 29th 2007 Economics focus: A less fiery dragon?Nov 29th 2007 Charlemagne: The China trade syndromeOct 4th 2007Europe's disquiet is likely to grow.
Another heteronym, Bernardo Soares, was the reputed author of Livro do desassossego (The Book of Disquiet), a diary-like work of poetic fragments that Pessoa worked on through the last two decades of his life and that remained unfinished at his death.
It was REM's angriest album to date, with Stipe increasingly concerning himself with the state of America, and even when the politics are subdued, there's a disquiet running through the likes of Disturbance at the Heron House and Oddfellows Local 151.
In its alternations between self-loathing and self-exaltation, "The Book of Disquiet" can seem like a quintessentially manic-depressive epic.
The surging chords and the underpinnings of 1980s nostalgia help the National work mope-rock's longtime alchemy: turning disquiet into something like victory, at least as long as the reverberation lasts.
Children of Men, meanwhile, filled as it is with creaking disrepair and grumbling disquiet, always felt like a film that could have come from, and been set in, only one place on earth: our land of stalled commuter trains and silent culs-de-sac.
Civil liberties groups also expressed disquiet over the new police-like powers granted to other government agencies.
But American talk of slapping sanctions on the Islamic country, for flouting UN resolutions demanding that it comply with inspections, causes disquiet even among allies like Japan (which imports a great deal of Iranian oil).
Despite the air of disquiet, Timbers, who talks like a cool high-school teacher lots of vocal fry, the repeated use of "awesome"—addressed the cast with rousing enthusiasm.
