Here, he recalls his childhood in detail, plainly, movingly, sometimes amusingly, but without a trace of self-pity or bitterness.
He too has rubbished Mr Ahmadinejad's recent remarks.In public, they now regret the West's wilful "misinterpretation" of their president's comments; in private, they rue the new man's habit of saying what he thinksBut sometimes, plainly, Iran has tried to help Palestinian rejectionists in their war against Israel.
He's a perennial source for theologically intriguing, often controversial, sometimes plainly outlandish stories on the religion beat.
But what I first understood as moral opposition, over time, revealed itself as something far more slippery and subjective -- an aesthetic aversion, and sometimes plainly, distaste.
Mr. Kubota, a photographer for Magnum, tries to convey this, not to mention the occasionally provocative and sometimes just plainly poetic image.
His writings would be found alongside such textbooks of proscribed affections as Housman's poems, the novels of Forrest Reid and Mary Renault and (as a chronicle of unhappy love) The Unquiet Grave; coded texts that spoke more plainly than their owners sometimes wanted or even knew.
And sometimes, he was plainly upset by what he perceived as her rudeness.
More recently, the league introduced replay options for home runs, admitting the plainly obvious fact that umpires sometimes need help.
But stocks in private companies generally come under the heading "other" securities, though sometimes they're plainly called "restrictive".
But sometimes it's also plainly true that the anguish sparks the work.
