In February 1858, Burton and the man he forever referred to as his "subordinate" reached the shores of Lake Tanganyika after a journey of quite astonishing unpleasantness.
The performance suggested what the house band at a convention of country music stars might sound like — forever referring to the genre's past, respectful, versatile, whimsical, earnest, gifted, not ostentatious enough to be a real threat.
Salam forever referred to the Higgs-Kibble mechanism in recognition of its practical application; Weinberg gave prominence to Kibble's breakthrough when he applied it to build the modern theory of the weak force.
Bush was forever referring to other world leaders as "my dear friend". Clinton didn't come to office with the same background.
Like the chick in high school who gave handjobs with the tips of her fingers and was forever referred to as "eagle claw".
The former is an example of Hemingway's penchant for perky locutions -- he's forever referring to this or that as "a peach of a _______" -- and the latter is an instance of his disregard for syntax in the epistles.
Perhaps our paths will cross again one magical, moonlit evening, but in the meantime I think I'm quite happy to rely on my trusty right hand, which will now be forever referred to as Old Faithful.
The words of the accompanying song -- "May our master, teacher and rabbi, the king messiah, live forever" -- refer specifically to a man who died nine years ago: Rebbe Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the grand rabbi and spiritual leader of the Lubavitch movement from 1951 until 1994.
This is what leads to the issue we will forever afterwards refer to as the Gay Tea Party Witch Sex Issue.
Philomena Lee, who will forever be referred to as "the real Philomena Lee," came on with Steve Coogan, and presumably spent the rest of the evening doing vodka shots with June Squibb.
