More balefully, they are proclaimed by the tyrannical abbess of Crewe, she who imperially declares, "I was elected the abbess and I stay the abbess and I move as the spirit moves me"; who arrogates to herself the pleasure of reciting poetry while her nuns are reciting the Office; who bugs the convent and who, her power threatened, insists she is untroubled: "An aristocratic soul feels no anxiety".
That is to say, he feels an identity with things and sees his own untroubled freedom reflected in them.
Mr. Thicke, 34, wears his classic-soul literacy like a merit badge, offering loose, untroubled emulations of Marvin Gaye ("I Don't Know How It Feels to Be U"); Otis Redding ("Angel on Each Arm"); Stevie Wonder ("Lovely Lady"); and even Prince, in vintage slow-jam mode ("Mission").
O'Connor's spoken recently about how she sees music as a priesthood, and her encore feels like a benediction, ending with the spare beauty of the love-renouncing 'Streetcars', followed by a solo rendition of song learned from Irish monks which ensures that even the most cynical head home feeling a little less downhearted: "Give us this night untroubled rest and build our strength anew".
Mills sounds as if he was utterly untroubled by it: "Nothing felt like it came on too fast, nothing felt like it was more than we could handle".
And who actually gives one?" Meanwhile, there are thousands untroubled by such logic, who feel real connection with Okri's opaque mysticism and have eaten this stuff up.
The one who proclaims himself "the heart of the resistance" for "patriots worldwide," seemingly untroubled by the likelihood that North Korean patriots feel attached not to the America of Donald Trump but the North Korea of Kim Jong-Un.
It is a benignly untroubled exposition of the carnivore's natural prerogative and screenwriters might perhaps now feel constrained to acknowledge more explicitly the herbivores' existence.
Some mixture of these philosophies, in fact--in an inarticulate, felt form--helped propel George W. into power, and made his dubious ascension remarkably untroubled and uncontested, given what was at stake and what was done to get him here.
In 1997, Andrew Motion summarised the critical view on "To Autumn": "it has often been called Keats's 'most... untroubled poem' To register the full force of its achievement, its tensions have to be felt as potent and demanding".
Though Sue Graham often felt like an outsider in Mingus's world, she seems to have been not only colorblind herself but untroubled by society's ostracism of mixed-race couples or by the separatist tenets of Black Power that in the 70's shattered many such relationships -- at any rate, she chooses not to delve into such issues in this book.
