Mr. Zebrowski is 14 years younger than Mr. Morahan and has a sharp and rapid-fire manner of speaking.
Both his colleagues and legal adversaries say Mr. Fishman has distinguished himself with his quick mind, self-deprecating wit and rapid-fire manner of speaking.
Weaned on dirty hip-hop before moving into the darker textures of dubstep, he manages to jam sets in a quick-fire manner that's completely fearless.
Dobbs, a sunny-tempered woman with a rapid-fire manner of speech, held her own; a recent graduate of Yale, she majored in English and wrote her thesis on Shakespeare and Joyce.
"Think big!", Mr Manning urged the delegates, in a speech in camp-fire manner, recalling Reform's 12-year march from an Alberta kitchen to its place as the country's second party.
Her fellow cast member Peter Sarsgaard, who, like his character, the seductive Cleveland Arning, can be this wry, almost snarky, individual who, in a rapid-fire manner, replies as playfully to questions as much as he answers them.
You get to run and fly around spectacular virtual environments while firing all manner of high-powered futuristic weapons at computer-controlled aliens or other players online.
The stories open with that same tale-told-by-the-fire-side manner as the Homes stories do and, which, unfortunately, none of the many immitators published this day seem to be able to master.
"I can't just change my faith like I'm changing a pair of underwear," Mr. Stückl said in an interview on Thursday, in his rapid-fire, irreverent manner as his cellphone rang constantly, an unavoidable consequence of trying to organize the 2,100 villagers performing in the dress rehearsal, not to mention the donkeys, doves and camels that add to the spectacle.
It is the cover-up of the deadly friendly fire, the disrespectful manner in which his naked remains were sent home and the deliberate lies presented both to the Tillmans and to the American public that provide Mr. Krakauer with his best reasons for outrage.
Mr. DeVoto, a Mark Twain scholar and the longtime resident of the "Easy Chair" column in Harper's, lays down the law in words of fire, banishing all manner of mixed drinks to outer darkness, lamenting the perversion of national taste during Prohibition and flailing away indiscriminately at just about any target crossing his sightlines.
