It's a roller-coaster ride of emotional extremes that Borzage depicts in surprising counter-currents: the protagonist, Terry Parker George Brentt), lives with an unbearable burden of guilt and a pariah's stain that he bears with blithe frivolity, as if reveling in his degradation.
Unassuming and laid-back, he bears with good nature the ribbing he gets from Fields about a favorite pair of garish plaid pants that seem better suited to a middle-aged golfer than a 20-something grad student.
But it's the challenge he bears, with the Trump campaign still reeling from a disastrous first debate.
His retirement with Felicity in Marlborough was marred by long and severe illness, which he bore with his usual courage.
It was something he bore with great fortitude, never complaining, and retaining to the end his encyclopaedic memory.
SCHLYEN--Samuel, M.D., 84, on April 18, after a four year battle with multiple myeloma, which he bore with strength and dignity.
He bore, with his usual fortitude, his consequent expulsion from Wilson's inner cabinet, though much later, reflecting perhaps on the calamitous winter of 1978-79 he came to believe that he might have been wrong on this issue.
He bore with fortitude but sorrow the suicide, a little while after they separated, of his first wife, Hannah (nee Fyvel), whom he married in 1955, and, later, the sudden death of their elder son, Simon.
There were several times when we all drank too much, and he was never one to be the first to leave any party.' Trimble was often the butt of his colleagues' practical jokes, which he bore with good humour, partly because he knew that if he reacted angrily he would get more stick.
On that maiden trip, he bore with him the fruits of a rigorous apprenticeship with Swiss photographers: a private book entitled "40 Fotos," not published but spiral-bound, and strong enough to win him a staff job with Alexey Brodovitch, the art director of Harper's Bazaar and a demigod of energy, equipped with a fearsome eye.
He bears comparison with Col. Robert Gould Shaw, the young, aristocratic Civil War Commander.
