Belloc's "Henry King, Who chewed bits of String, and was early cut off in Dreadful Agonies," for instance, is short, and easily delivered whole.
His speech loudly denounced the former Republican Front and Conservative Alliance of Zimbabwe members who had gone over to the government, describing them as "dreadful souls screaming in agony".
The agony of waiting, The dreadful anticipation of giving birth to a baby that would never take her first breath; That we would never bring home.
That may well be an impossible goal -- but working to reduce desire to flee reality by doing things like reducing economic inequality and treating other mental illnesses like depression that often drive addiction at least do not have the dreadful side effect of increasing the agony of others.
We've hardly sat down when he's off, unprompted, reliving the agonies he has endured since that dreadful humiliation in Nevada.
The novel dovetails these two different agonies and wrests from them a dreadful sense of breakdown, of life being torn apart in front of our eyes.
And smoking soap characters would have to be shown going through the agonies of emphysema/lung cancer/bronchitis and all the other dreadful illnesses which smoking can cause, just so viewers don't get the wrong idea.
Charles expressed eloquently the personal journey that brought him to that handshake: "Through this dreadful experience, I now understand in a profound way the agonies borne by so many others in these islands, of whatever faith, denomination or political tradition," he said.
Unexpectedly among those pleasures, he said, Parisians are currently obsessed with brunch, a bane of the New York food-obsessed, who writhe in agony over the popular banality of bad eggs Benedict and dreadful Bloody Marys.
A moment later their room would resound with growls, the thud of falling bodies, cries of fright; and then the woman's tender death agony would begin: "Oh, Jean… " The story concludes with a dreadful and deadly crime of passion ("L'amour,' repeated Mme. Truffeau, advancing upon me, 'c'est une grosse affaire, l'amour.' ").
