This particular record date, between Takes 2 and 3. …" [This passage continues for another 180 or so words.] "I love this guy," Hatwell said.
Oh, but wait — the biblical passage continues: You may require payment from a foreigner, but you must cancel any debt your brother owes you.
Yet this witty passage continues into a different, larger atmosphere, and we sense that Fitzgerald will not be content to move merely in Waugh's wake: "All their pictures looked much the same.
As the passage continues, observe the growing specificity of Tolstoy's description, which gives it the texture of "reality," whether or not this "Oblonsky" corresponds to an actual flesh-and-blood person who once existed: He enjoyed his newspaper as he enjoyed his after-dinner cigar for the slight haze that it produced in his head.
"If her friends were there at this moment," the passage continues, "and asked her: 'What are you thinking about, Marie?', she couldn't answer, 'I am comparing the sound of my blood to insects' wings.'" This is a compelling moment of realisation in a fictional character, but also a moment when the membrane between creator and creation becomes permeable.
"In the course of research," the passage continues, "I had found that, contrary to what he wrote, and contrary to his reputation as a hero, Sirica was in fact a corrupt, incompetent, and dishonest figure, with a close connection to Senator Joseph McCarthy and clear ties to organized crime.
The Aristocles passage continues with the answer to the second question, namely the question of the attitude we should adopt given the answer to the first question.
The putting sound of the boat continues before being drowned out by the sound of the train, and the almost horizontal line of the train's passage continue to be congruent with those of the street, descending gradually to the right.
