People forget, wind and solar power are here, they work, they can go on your roof tomorrow.
And don't forget wind direction!
I look at my watch and realize Chris Christie must've forgotten to wind it.
For some reason I can't explain, our watches had stopped — perhaps because we had forgotten to wind them — and without watches we felt as if time, too, had frozen.
For some reason I can't explain, our watches had stopped perhaps because we had forgotten to wind them and without watches we felt as if time, too, had frozen.
"Pray, my dear, quoth my mother, have you not forgot to wind up the clock?" "Good G! cried my father".
"Don't forget to wind up Barney Ronay by making some comments about Irish fans not booing their rubbish full backs like the English do," spews Edward Rothman.
Huston Hanes, 87, who lived through the Dust Bowl on a farm in eastern Cimarron County, said he would never forget the wind blowing fine dust particles throughout his house and how quickly the wet cloths he held over his face to protect his lungs would turn black.
Its opening gambit, in which Mrs Shandy interrupts her husband as he religiously goes about his regular sexual duty on the first Sunday of the month with the euphemistic question "have you not forgot to wind up the clock?", reputedly changed relations between the sexes.
Yet Sterne's narrator seems able to know what was going through his mother's mind and exactly what she said to his father ("Pray my Dear, quoth my mother, have you not forgot to wind up the clock?") at the most crucial moment of what was to become his life.
