They are not exactly happy or satisfied and are more likely to be quite dubious about the prospects of improvement, yet they evince intense curiosity, gratitude for discoveries, even if not particularly promising ones, and plenty of humor.
He evinces no curiosity about any of that.
Nor do they evince any detached curiosity about other cultures, other religions, other points of view, a curiosity that might result in an authoritative essay on something other than themselves that could be read 100 years from now.
I also like Tami Taylor (Connie Britton, Ericc's wife, who in spite of her genial triviality in other things, evinces a persuasive curiosity about football, actually peering at the television screen when Coach Taylor is studying plays.
Instead of a youthful, quasi-animal sexual curiosity, Gruzdyev evinces a saturnine haughtiness, giving the piece an unwarrantedly sinister edge.
But the author evinces great enthusiasm and curiosity throughout, and deserves an extra tip of the hat for having cheerfully calculated the informational redundancy of his own book.
When he inquires why the Fool cries, he evinces sympathetic identification, not curiosity or fear; he stops his guards from arresting the Fool because he is weary of everything.
The Romantics evinced a deep intellectual curiosity about science and the natural world, while still insisting on the primacy of the individual over the polity, the man over the machine.
Nor, as far as we know, did his bankers or accountants evince the least bit of curiosity about seeing these places.
But Hujar manages to navigate us around these obstacles, and steer us toward the ultimate mystery of animal presence, that of being confronted with a consciousness that, as far as we can ascertain, is fundamentally different in character from our own, but that nevertheless evinces our empathy and our curiosity.
But by and large, the media has evinced a complete lack of curiosity over this question.
