As if heaven had not loaded him with sufficient gifts, Lee could sing, too.
It entirely depends upon what freight of significant meaning you decide to load him with.
"Fashion and infatuation have loaded him with goods and honors since he did a painting of the 'Capuchins,' " he fumed about Granet.
You can try to put the man down, load him with inquiries, show him to be a liar and a philanderer, push him into public apologies and still he comes back laughing.
The great final shot of "The 400 Blows" loaded him with the weight of representing an entire generation that felt orphaned and defiant, and he has carried it with unusual grace.
But his treatment of the church during the interdict, although arousing little if any opposition among the laity at the time, angered monastic chroniclers, who henceforth loaded him with charges of tyranny, cruelty, and, with less reason, of sacrilege and irreligion.
Clement, moved by his guest's tales of suffering at the hands of the Roman popes, loaded him with gifts and honours and sent him north to Paris.
She was not pleased and made sure he knew it, loading him up with shopping lists and resentment.
Perkus reminds the narrator of a self-portrait of Edvard Munch, showing "the painter wide-eyed and whiskered, shrunken within his clothes," and he takes charge of the narrator's aesthetic education, loading him up with essential tapes and DVDs, and lecturing him about everyone from Chet Baker to Myrna Loy to John Cassavetes.
He next meets a prostitute and her pimp, who decide to use him as an unwitting accomplice in a drug deal: they load him up with suitcases stuffed with cocaine, put him on a plane to Nice and arrange for him to be met by a colleague.
