By Adrien Stoutenburg The New Yorker, October 31 , 1964P. 224 The drift descends like rattling dust View Article By Jelani Cobb By Joan Acocella By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino.
Many residents here remember an earlier mine as a dish-rattling, dust-producing nuisance.
Waiting for the bone-rattling coughs from dust finer than powdered sugar to stop attacking the lungs.
Waiting for a moment of privacy in a tent packed with seventy other men, in a camp packed with seven hundred other tents, in a base packed with fifteen thousand soldiers, all looking for a clean place to go to the bathroom… Waiting for the bone-rattling coughs from dust finer than powdered sugar to stop attacking you lungs.
8. Cereal dust You rattle the box, it feels as though there's just enough for a bowlful, you start pouring - disaster strikes!
IT was a moment, and a sensation, experienced simultaneously by hundreds of thousands of people — a jarring impact that shook foundations, rattled windowpanes and loosened dust from ceilings up to 55 miles away.
Of the exodus, he writes: "Rattling and wheezing, coated with dust, the aging vehicles swayed under loads they were not designed to bear.
Diesel and Dust was a powerful, pleading rattle of the national conscience, and Beds are Burning essentially the album's executive summary, suggesting to non-Indigenous Australia that the country "Belongs to them/Let's give it back".
Both featured a protagonist in her early 20s, rattling around a Manchester full of dive bars and dust, cleaving to friends for comfort and starting and ending relationships with unpromising men.
Putin was rattled enough by the massive but peaceful protest to dust off a variation of the old Soviet-era "Americans are facilitating counter-revolutionary activity" canard by accusing U.S. Secretary of State Clinton of "encouraging protestors".
