Manson, whose translation of Mallarmé's poems is probably the most elegant, allows these lines to breathe more freely: Magnificent, total and solitary, and such as the bogus pride of men trembles to breathe.
A past of White people; of white men (in particular): of unions; of blue collar pride; of national and military service pride; of men who were/are self-reliant, proud, straight forward and straight up.
Fivers from the newsroom are currently piling on Peter Willis, deputy editor and Pride of Britain man – the man who several observers reckon represents the soul of the title – for the weekday role.
His version of Cato hints at the stubborn pride of the man.
The team's early-season form has wounded the pride of a man best remembered for another injury.
The true subject of "Notes From Underground," he writes, is "the jealousy, anger and pride of a man who cannot make himself into a European".
Mr. Friedman bounced up from his seat, shook a few wrinkles out of his suit and began talking to spectators with all the pride of a man who had just opened a restaurant.
"I reckon that two pigs, two lambs and a beef steer will put meat on the table about five times a week for a family of four," he writes, with the pride of a man who, at harvest's end, has met the challenges he set for himself at the beginning.
He writes of his love for Istanbul ("the center of the world"), his interest in writers like Dostoyevsky (the true subject of "Notes From Underground" is "the jealousy, anger and pride of a man who cannot make himself into a European") and his faith in writing ("our only defense against life's cruelties").
I present to you, the pride of Portugal: man on holiday.
