The most intriguing abstractionist here, because she depends on quiet expression, is Alma Thomas.
As a quiet expression of local pride and architectural confidence, it has all the things recent BBC buildings lack.
During all that time, the editor of The New Yorker was William Shawn, who pluralized himself in the quiet expression "not for us".
They embrace for quite some time and it is an incredibly moving and quiet expression of something that Frank has fought for, both personally and in Congress, for decades.
When I look at these pictures of him on his walks, the cloth of Walser's three-piece suit, the soft collar, the tiepin, the liver spots on the back of his hands, his neat salt-and-pepper moustache and the quiet expression in his eyes — each time, I think I see my grandfather before me.
On Tuesday afternoon, on the steps of Federal Hall, in Lower Manhattan, where Occupy Wall Street protesters have been contained in recent weeks, Loren Hart, a conservatively dressed man of 33, sat reading a newspaper as he held a sign that gave quiet expression to pervasive grievances: "The economy is failing us.
I was most interested in Beavan's wife Michelle's journey, her humor and frustration, her quiet expression of loss of the part of her that loved to buy things, and realizing that she was left with a hole to fill.
General Gafy's scribbles were the quietest expressions of anger on a loud day.
Compared with the frottola, the earliest Renaissance madrigals, dating from about 1530, were characterized by quiet and restrained expression.
Later, during the boisterous, often heated give and take among family members, Mr. Rodriguez does some of his best work, occasionally venturing a word or a joke but mostly keeping quiet as expressions of bemusement or disgust flicker across his face.
