Her bigoted missives – from "Bush did 9/11" to "Hitler did nothing wrong" – were swiftly deleted by Bill Gates's minions, but the damage had already been done.
The old-fashioned touching, looking and listening — the once prized, almost magical skills of the doctor who missed nothing and could swiftly diagnose a peculiar walk, sluggish thyroid or leaky heart valve using just keen eyes, practiced hands and a stethoscope.
Connoisseurs of chaos — and there are more of us, in our quiet nests, than may be apparent — hope that nothing is resolved too swiftly.
As we swiftly discovered, nothing is quite as funny as picking up someone's tent while they're asleep and moving it somewhere inconvenient, or hearing someone woken up by a burly archaeologist falling on to their rickety tent in the middle of the night.
Nothing whips the reader so swiftly from the narrative dream.
In a culture that prizes oratory, nothing deflates airy rhetoric more swiftly.
Mr Cameron finally left after his last meeting shortly after 5 30 am (0430 GMT), stepping swiftly and saying nothing.
There's nothing quite like parental death swiftly followed by motherhood to really make you examine how you were brought up.
Public anger which vents itself on individuals and moves swiftly on does nothing to make the system work better; and, if the pendulum swings too far, it may also endanger the country in the long run.
The UK complained about Mercosur's action this week, but President José Mujica of Uruguay replied swiftly "we hold nothing against the UK, but we have a lot in favour of Argentina".
This show has been rightly criticised for the way it has treated sexual violence in the past, tending to move swiftly on as though nothing much as happened.
