In the meantime, the essays, book reviews, art criticism, reminiscences, introductions, forewords, prefaces, speeches, travel notes, film commentary, prose sketches, ruminations and other occasional jottings poured forth inexhaustibly, as if the experiences of his five senses only became real once recorded on paper.
Prefaces all speech with a statement of inflection, making human/machine interaction a snap!
"It looks like our wives all shop for our shirts at the same place," he said as he took his place in a horseshoe of aldermen, prefacing a speech about the quality of New Britain high schools with a joke.
In a video prefacing the speeches, she'd said, "I can't help Trayvon at this time, but there are other Trayvon Martins that I can help".
Should that occur, I have no doubt that the unflappable Ms. Rice would preface her concession speech by saying, "I don't think anybody could have predicted that... .. Do you have information you want to share with HuffPost?
Dr. Bollinger, the President of Columbia, covered his backside by prefacing Ahmadinejad's speech with an inaccurate catalogue of his and Iran's shortcomings.
The younger writer looks to "Updike" less to learn how to write than to learn how to be a writer; he focusses therefore on the behavioral aspects of his topic's oeuvre — dedications, prize-acceptance speeches, prefaces to special editions of his novels, even the phrases on copyright pages.
You're absolutely right that we didn't dwell very much in the preface on violent responses to speech (by either the bicycle-lock wielding antifa protestors, or the alt right demonstrators on who have shot people on or driven over them with their cars).
You are of course also correct that we exercised our own free speech rights in our preface to make some critical comments about Milo and Ann Coulter.
Foxton's, a particularly dislikeable estate agency, charges tenants £420 ($710) to start a tenancy, or £210 to change a name on a contract.All this is a preface to explain why Ed Miliband's speech today is interesting.
Despite his bleeding wound, Roosevelt insisted on being taken to a hall to deliver the 50-page speech he had prepared, prefacing it by telling the crowd about the assassination attempt but adding, "It takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose".
