I must be deranged, not in complete possession of my faculties.
What is there about autumn that unsettles people who are usually in full possession of their faculties and causes them to break into rather extravagant outbursts?
Rosalie Craig is a striking, Titian-haired Rosalind but, although she tells us "love is merely a madness", I felt she was always in full possession of her faculties.
Ms. Bettencourt, via her lawyer Georges Kiejman, has insisted that she is in full possession of her faculties and that she gave the money to Mr. Banier merely as gifts to a friend, dismissing her daughter's claims.
He says that when the car goes fast, his ideas come fast, but, instead, the car crashes, leaving Edgar with a gash on his forehead and Mylène unable to speak (though she's in full possession of her faculties).
The New Yorker, October 16, 1937 P. 20 What is there about autumn that unsettles people who are usually in full possession of their faculties and causes them to break into rather extravagant outbursts?
By Frank Sullivan The New Yorker, October 16, 1937 P. 20 What is there about autumn that unsettles people who are usually in full possession of their faculties and causes them to break into rather extravagant outbursts?
