But, for me, the idea that the culture is now not merely accepting but, in fact, demanding instantaneous critical evaluations of major works of art feels plainly insane.
Klein, though, has a way of hitting a tone that feels plainly unimpeachable: her quick allusion was an expression of sympathy for "Chapo Trap House" and a teasing reproach to the hosts, too.
He moved to New York in the 1860's and found early success as a clerk but was dismayed by some of his colleagues, whose lives he felt "were plainly being ruined by their interest in the obscene pictures and literature they had easy access to," according to "Anthony Comstock, Fighter," a 1913 biography by Charles Trumbull.
There are some tracks — such as "Horse Fell Down the Well" or "Baby Pigs" — that feel plainly indebted to Tom Waits circa "Rain Dogs," or to Bob Dylan's talking blues, or to post-Velvet Underground Lou Reed, or to the blues singer Junior Kimbrough.
Juventus plainly felt otherwise.
His mother plainly felt the loss of her son.
Most voters plainly felt he deserved a second chance.
His father's loyalties — the passionate love of the Vaterland that the majority of German Jews plainly felt — he could see only as self-deception.
There is a curious difference, though, in that the authors of the e-mail messages plainly felt that they were engaging in conventional, if possibly unfair, behavior.
Others, however, said they plainly felt a middle-class squeeze, the idea at the heart of the economic debate between the candidates.
