Aldo is in heaven when Beatrice poses; she has an exquisite body.
But the calmly subtle inscriptions on Beerbohm's drawings were beyond Barton, or beyond the audience available to him, and the dandy from Kansas City produced no equivalent of the small but exquisite body of essays and parodies that give Beerbohm a permanent niche in English literature.
This is probably the best sports car of the 1930s and early '40s, with an exquisite body, a twin-cam supercharged engine and a suspension that could be adjusted from the cockpit of the car.
This exquisite body of knowledge has, for the most part, just begun to be examined using the rigors and methods of modern molecular and cellular biology.
The Wellcome's normally chaste white galleries have been transformed for a new show called Exquisite Bodies, which gathers together centuries of anatomical models of human bodies and body parts, created to educate, terrify and titillate.
A vast majority of Love Island is spent with contestants sat conspirationally shoulder-to-shoulder, sipping from branded water bottles, nudging each other and going: "Why's Nathan so moody, though?"; A lot of the show is just young idiot people with exquisite bodies shouting at each other across a garden; There is not a single pubic hair in the Love Island house.
Her astonishingly quick footwork is combined with an exquisite upper-body lyricism, her musicality and timing impeccable, but she doesn't yet convey much emotional range in this part.
This is easy to do when you are playing like clay the dozen or so exquisite model bodies of the Islanders.
Lowell Smith, a principal dancer for the Dance Theater of Harlem who used precise mastery of classical ballet and exquisite expressiveness of body and face to convey emotions from tranquility to charged passion, died on Oct. 22, in Los Angeles.
Almost wordless, relying on exquisite framing and body language, it concerns the arrival in the household of a bourgeois industrialist of a young stranger (Terence Stamp), who uses sex (with maid, daughter, mother and son), affection and sympathy to liberate the alienated and self-absorbed family members.
Dr John Bradshaw, of the University of Bristol of Veterinary Science, said dogs were "exquisite readers" of body-language, which is why the results may have given a false hope.
