Kennedy observes that "a new generation of listeners ... recognized in Holst the fount of much that they admired in the music of Britten and Tippett".
He touted his record of having never served a day in Washington, the fount of government and therefore of all evil.
Part of the answers to those questions may lie in Iran, the fount of Hezbollah's brand of Shiite fundamentalism and source of an estimated $2 billion in support since the early 1980's, and in Syria, the conduit through which the arms supplied by Iran have flowed.
Power in the Islamic Republic has traditionally been fragmented, particularly since the death in 1989 of Ayatollah Khomeini, the fount of all authority in the first decade after the revolution.
Mr Combes expects them to switch from being a cash drain of €115m in 2012 to become a fount of over €250m in two years' time.
Mackey, an unrepentant foot-in-mouther, as often a fount of exasperation as of inspiration, tried to explain that his comment had been misunderstood.
The Royal Opera House in London, which has become a fount of new commissions in recent years, often uses its smaller Linbury Studio Theater for new work.
Today the famous state-owned daily newspaper Politika, founded in 1904 and a fount of propaganda for years, came out with a special edition, prepared by those who had gone over to the opposition.
Mikaela Shiffrin is, at only 18 years old, the top slalom ski racer in the world, a favorite for Olympic gold in Sochi, and a veritable fount of lessons that athletes, coaches, and parents can learn from to help athletes achieve their competitive goals.
The company is tagging along after rivals Gateway and Dell in seeking founts of revenue other than PCs themselves, whose growth has lagged of late.
