"I'm a creature of habit," Mr. Hasen said last weekend, still in his hat and raincoat, with his cane, hooked over his forearm, dangling as he ate two eggs sunny-side up.
There is something to be said, I suppose, for losing your virginity in the college where your father, uncle, brother and best friend had passed their formative years; but it wasn't the walls of hallowed Trinity, but of Trinity Hall over which I was lowered wearing a gentleman's hat and raincoat – by a man who later became a high court judge.
"It says, 'Underwear, sleeveless T-shirt, long sleeves for when it's cold, shorts for during the day, long johns, socks, sleepwear, shoes, compass, hiking boots, bathing suit, hats, gloves, raincoat, rain-pants, peanuts, raisins, chocolate-chip cookies, dried fruit, cereal, water, marshmallows, pegs.' " Recently Knight changed her name by deed poll to Lily Rose Lee Leee is Joey's middle name).
"They were expected to dress in trilby hats and raincoats and communicated with one another by hand signals. . . .
Now the streets have a strong whiff of tourist trap, filled with boutiques flaunting Australiana -- Crocodile Dundee hats and raincoats, vibrant posters and paintings of harbor and beach by the artist Ken Done and contemporary pottery and jewelry.
Playtime teems with confounding Hulot lookalikes, equipped with his trademark hat, pipe and raincoat.
The young fellow leans back and looks over his shoulder to see a small, elderly man, bespectacled, in trilby hat and fawn raincoat, half entering.
The photograph depicts a streetcar driver wearing a long raincoat and hat, watering his horses in front of the Astor House Hotel.
Pack your pencil case, backpack and lunch bag Add additional supplies according to the weather (e.g. raincoat, boots, hat etc).
But, as he wrote in a journal, he always imagined himself as a writer, "raincoated, battered hat pulled low above intense eyes, a history of injustice in his heart, a face too noble for revenge, walking the night along some wet boulevard, followed by the sympathy of countless audiences . . .
