Inflamed in partsThey'd barely known, with murder in their heartsThey hunted me; but I had gone to ground.
Desai's travails underline the ease with which passions are inflamed in places western readers have little idea about.
Although researchers have long noticed that the brain is inflamed in Alzheimer's patients, he had dismissed inflammation as a major factor in the disease.
The bowel is inflamed in both conditions: ulcerative colitis affects the colon, whereas Crohn's disease can affect any part of the digestive system.
Those were inflamed in March, when the North Korean navy torpedoed and sank a South Korean frigate, the Cheonan, killing 46 sailors.
It is highly toxic, reacts vigorously with most reagents, and inflames in air at only 35° C, so it must be stored under water or other inert liquid.
Today, Kuwaitis are trying to return to the comfortable life they remembered before tensions with Iraq first became inflamed in 1990.
But then Forget is surely feeling diplomatic with no desire to inflame passions any further than they will already be inflamed in a country where sporting events have turned ugly.
In 1980, Jimmy Carter delivered his annual address amid the whirlwind of Iran's Islamic and anti-American revolution, which was inflamed in part by Iranians' memories of Eisenhower's coup.
The exchange between Mr. Williams and Mr. Kelly grew heated — inflamed, in part, by the fatal police shooting of a teenage Brooklyn boy over the weekend, and a related community vigil in East Flatbush that devolved into chaos on Monday.
