"There is nothing I long for more intensely," he once said, "than to be taken for a better sort of Tchaikovsky.
As Schoenberg says: "There is nothing I long for more intensely than to be taken for a better sort of Tchaikovsky".
The SOT has long been intensely devoted to building for the future of toxicology and the professional development of its membership.
It's what I long for, as hungrily and intensely as anything I can imagine,: a blue corn enchilada smothered with red chilli sauce – rich, smooth and hot.
These are qualities that people intensely long for in these stressful times.
For Mr. Stewart, the topic of the 9/11 attacks has long been intensely personal.
The burden of Clinton's long and intensely public political career is that she can be faulted for both excessive caution and excessive zeal.
What Tony Blair realised through the findings of his Commission for Africa was that those things that had been lobbied for so intensely, for so long, by the NGO activists were critically necessary, not just in a humanitarian sense but in a profoundly political way also.
But no politician's looks have been scrutinized as long or as intensely as Clinton's, whose appearance has been a topic of conversation for decades.
Each long page is intensely colored, almost like an enormous paint chip, in hues a catalog copywriter might describe as oxblood, flan and café au lait, with a mushy-pea green added for the vitamins.
So rather than singing about how terrible, for instance, David Cameron is, a modern cabaret performer might search out a song written a century ago that lampoons some long-forgotten, but intensely loathed, authority figure from the past.
