In particular, they are exulting over England's dashing 35-18 triumph at Twickenham over Australia's Wallabies.
Later, she found 42 bullet holes in her plane.Falling torchesLoving life as she did running barefoot in the grass, exulting in the cherry trees that flowered outside her bedroom window it was odd that she had suddenly wanted "the freedom to die".
The rock he treads on, whether quartz, feldspar, limestone or sandstone; the birds above him, whether exulting skylarks, hovering kestrels or a rising heron, "a foldaway construction of struts and canvas"; the foil or spoor of animals, and their eyes glowing orange or green in the dark (even spiders' eyes, he writes, show in the dark like tiny stars); trees, grass, fly-tipping, flowers.
Instead, if they had any regard for the plight of the poor, they would be accelerating it, celebrating it, exulting in it and if all that were too much for the public they would at least be trying to explain it.Lately, technology has been the main driver of globalisation.
Far from "accelerating it, celebrating in it, exulting in it", as you exhort, we should be reining it in, controlling it, and ultimately replacing it with a greater emphasis on more regional and local production for local needs.CAROLINE LUCASMEPGreen PartyBrusselsSIR That The Economist should link economic policy and morality is perhaps surprising.
His gliding camera explores the surface, exulting in the beauty of what it sees but ever attentive to the potential for calamity that lies beneath.
While acknowledging and indeed exulting in the wondrous appointments of nature, Kant cautioned that teleology can be, for human knowledge, only a regulative, or heuristic, principle and not a constitutive one i.e., a guide to the conduct of inquiry rather than to the nature of reality.
"In barely one generation we've moved from exulting in the time-saving devices that have so expanded our lives to trying to get away from them..
Finally, she's joined by fulsome orchestration for "Time, As a Symptom", exulting in the redemptive quality of the "nullifying, defeating, negating, repeating joy of life", and how the memory of love can be erased not by "axe nor hammer, tumor [or] tremor".
In the other, you will see Joseph Kennedy – one-time US ambassador to London, Hollywood entrepreneur, speculator and rumoured bootlegger – exulting to his family that "the country is ours for the taking".
What is great about these lists is they successfully identify writers who, at the right age, are exulting in sentences, literary form, and even individual words, not ones who think, like any boring blog writer, that they have something to say.
