I don't really fantasise about food or drink.
It's pleasant to fantasise that if Mirvish hadn't died in 2007, the building would never have been sold for scrap – but Ed's defining characteristic wasn't so much honesty as a hard nose.
She changed her name and lived in Scotland for a while, and sometimes I fantasise about tracking her down and confronting her.
Even British Eurosceptics, who love to fantasise about leaving the EU altogether, hardly ever contemplate the practicalities of disengagement from "Europe" (Lord Wolfson's call to devise plans for dismantling the eurozone is a rare exception).
Narcissists "fantasise about personal successes and believe they deserve special treatment.
They already fantasise themselves as Fred Astaire: they have a natural sense of rhythm, a facility for tap, for expressing their inner life through energetic movement.
It's easy to fantasise about vengeance, as many people have been doing, but in reality there is no easy response.
They seem to think that as CEO of a large company, Mr Hayward should be omnipresent across all levels of the firm.3 12pm: The chairman just asked the honourable Mr Green to begin his questions, which caused me to fantasise about what it would be like if this man actually wins.3 25pm: Joe Barton is speaking again.
An article widely carried on state media websites said the contest had caused Chinese intellectuals to "fantasise about arrangements for democratic elections and notice the awakening of democratic consciousness among the younger generation".
His men carry knives or conduct extramarital affairs; his women are often lonely housewives who drink, take up bell-ringing in their local church or fantasise about younger men as a way of filling in time.As with his poetry, Mr Burnside has a keen eye for detail and for the telling phrase.
Australian scientists fantasise about the day when they could get enough power from the surf-friendly waves along the southern coast to meet the whole country's electricity needs.
