Sentence examples for later afraid of from inspiring English sources

Sir John Lavery tells us that in New York, when riding on a crowded bus on Fifth Avenue, he spoke hesitatingly to the conductor, "Let me down at 42nd St., will you?" A little Later, afraid of passing the corner, he said, "You'll let me down at 42nd Street?" The conductor's reply was, "Keep your shirt on!" ".

Sir John Lavery tells us that in New York, when riding on a crowded bus on Fifth Avenue, he spoke hesitatingly to the conductor, "Let me down at 42nd St., will you?" A little Later, afraid of passing the corner, he said, "You'll let me down at 42nd Street?" The conductor's reply was, "Keep your shirt on!" " View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

Sir John Lavery tells us that in New York, when riding on a crowded bus on Fifth Avenue, he spoke hesitatingly to the conductor, "Let me down at 42nd St., will you?" A little Later, afraid of passing the corner, he said, "You'll let me down at 42nd Street?" The conductor's reply was, "Keep your shirt on!" " View Article By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By Ceridwen Dovey By Masha Gessen.

The chats between Peter and Jerry in The Zoo Story establish from the outset the battles of language and unreliable biography, in an atmosphere of withheld menace, that would drive the writer's major later plays: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, A Delicate Balance and The Goat.

Although Sorachi was pleased with the first tankōbon selling all of its copies, he later learned Shueisha was afraid of poor sales which resulted in the minimum printed.

Carrasco later said she was afraid of moving the man because he might have had an injured neck or spine, which hardly explains her odd behaviour.

Carrasco later said she was afraid of moving the man because he might have had an injured neck or spine, which hardly explains her odd behavior.

"Later we heard he was afraid of retaliation".

(If he swam, he told me later, "I think I was afraid of the fun I might have").

She's as natural in "National Velvet," the 1944 hit that made her a star at 12, as she is two decades later roaring through "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," proving once again that beauty and talent are not mutually exclusive, even in Hollywood.

Then I don't become afraid of regretting later.