It is the observant outsider who somehow got through the town's gates, and who has an open-minded, openhearted agenda, which is to find out who these people are and what their lives are like.
One is light-haired, shallow, and openhearted; the other is dark and difficult.
In his book "Looking at the Dance" (1949), the critic Edwin Denby wrote that Mr. Franklin's dancing "always makes perfect sense; like a true artist, he is completely at the service of the role he takes, and his straight delight in dancing, his forthright presence and openhearted nature give his version of the great classic roles a lyric grace that is fresh and sweet".
And she's at her most openhearted in the final act, recharging Mr. Martins's choreography with a desperate drive.
But he was at his most openhearted earlier in the night, singing, without the affect of a character, a gorgeously arranged "Arthur McBride," the Irish folk classic and feisty rebel's retort.
She does in the beginning because it was dangerous for women to be on their own, so she can't just be too openhearted.
It was a pitiable end for a gay and handsome man who, unlike Bellini, was never envious of the successes of other composers and at all times displayed an openhearted generosity.
She wrote technically excellent, pure, openhearted lyrics usually in such conventional verse forms as quatrains or sonnets.
It's also worth noting that the song is openhearted rather than mawkish, that it respects its subject fully (Lennon is treated, often, as the fisherman he said he would have been if pop stardom hadn't come calling), and that its lovely melody lingers.
Anyone still inclined to see James as a narrowly snobbish character will be reminded by his memoirs of how openhearted he could be.
The envelope of hardship cannot hold the arrow of life: Petterson's youthful novel is an openhearted bildungsroman, narrated in a first-person present tense, and we see Audun making his way, vigorous with books and politics and music, and full of determination to write.
