[PDF] Narayan, Deepa, et al., 'Voices of the Poor: Crying out for change', Oxford University Press for the World Bank, New York, 2000.
Only now it's the Egyptians rather than the Israelites, the powerful rather than the poor, who cry out.
"Eat the rich, feed the poor," he cried.
When he tries to lift the trance, the poor man cries, "For God's sake! — quick!
She, too, is poor, she cries, and she will be forced to abandon her beloved house for a dreaded nursing home if she is robbed yet again.
According to Kershaw's later account, the young Kirkland said he could no longer stand to hear "those poor people crying for water" and asked permission to go over the wall with filled canteens to relieve their suffering.
When that the poor have cried, Kansas hath swept: Ambition should be made of sterner stuff: Yet Dickie V. says Kansas was ambitious; And Dickie V. is an honorable man.
Then, just as swiftly, they turn on Brutus after Mark Antony delivers his own funeral oration, which moves from pathos—"When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept"—to incitement of the crowd to "mutiny," all the while denying any such intention.
He then stomps off into his bedroom and slams the door, leaving poor Jonah crying.
Then the poor Town crier yells out for all to hear: "Please, has anyone seen my Peter?
