The young Muhammad Farhat watched Israeli soldiers there daily, moving freely past his neighborhood.
At first, the sight of their younger sister, Shaylee, walking freely past the girls, struck me as painful, a constant reminder of their own constraints, her liberty a moment-by-moment assertion of superiority.
It's a classic, and I expect that future directors will reinterpret it as freely as past directors have reinterpreted Shakespeare.
One of Shakespeare's most elusive plays, it shuttles freely between past and present, tragedy and comedy, realism and fantasy; and, fatally for a choreographer, its action is conveyed as much through reminiscence and anecdote as it is through drama.
But Mr. Obama's inauguration made it easier to talk freely about past wrongs, perhaps because, as the diner audience saw it, Americans had done something right — in getting beyond their prejudices.
It is the handiwork of two contemporary artists (Virgil Marti made the chandelier and Jim Isermann created the decals), though together it reads like an essay in postmodern aesthetics — distinctions between art and popular culture are blurred, while both artists appropriate freely from past decorative styles and designs.
During his naturalization interview, he freely acknowledged his past offense (and his numerous traffic violations).
I prefer the stripped-down version, and can't help wishing that the principle had been applied more freely in the past: "Bad & Beautiful," "Good, Bad & Ugly," "Remains of Day".
Further doubt was raised by the very careful way he recounted his past, freely acknowledging those murky episodes that are now common knowledge and "forgiven," while gliding away from those that might still cause him trouble.
Schulz's fantastical, elaborately interpretable stories, mostly written in the late 1920s and early 1930s, freely intermingle the past and present, but the future, as Jerzy Ficowski notes in his invaluable monograph, Regions of the Great Heresy, is "a nonexistent category" to him.
But members of both parties expressed deep skepticism that Mr. Bush would be able to make good on that pledge because, they said, he had spent so freely in the past, and had so often underestimated fiscal bad news.
