The old king was left in "a great confuse and wonder".
The difference is that under Trump, the untruths dished out by his official spokespeople have piled up in great, confusing heaps, spanning everything from inauguration crowd sizes to Trump's fondness for violent rhetoric.
In his original stage directions, Williams described her as "a little woman of great but confused vitality clinging frantically to another time and place," whose characterization "must be carefully created, not copied from type".
She used her incredible kick serve to great effect, confusing Williams with the occasional kick to the forehand, which jumped up and in on Williams several times.
The great enemy of virtue - that is how 17th century philosopher Sir Thomas Browne described the multitude, or "one great beast", when confused.
By this benchmark, there were a large number of idiot savants on show: not least among them the prime minister who appeared a great deal more confused about his position than he had a week ago.
The message was loud and could not be confused: great heavyweight boxing is back, and the stars of today are as bright as the stars of the past.
Spokane's growth continued unabated until August 4 , 1889 when a fire, now known as The Great Fire (not to be confused with the Great Fire of 1910, which happened nearby), began just after 6 00 p.m. and destroyed the city's downtown commercial district.
The sound is gritty and blaring (look for a restoration), but the performance of this daunting work is the greatest available not to be confused with the less great 1952 recording, also with the NBC Symphony.
I've never received a greater number of confused looks in my life than when I drove a golf cart on Catalina Island.
