On Monday there was real Italianate ardor in his appealing voice.
The hefty-voiced Mr. Grigorian sang Radames's music with what he must think is real Verdian ardor, but his bellowing delivery was just emotive, crude and hammy.
Late works tend to be full of ardor, real and remembered.
Apparently once that messy thing called real life interrupts your ardor, wild horses really can drag you away from your beloved.
But when the Web site (its name is too scatological to be published here) began posting items accusing Christakis Shiamili, the founder of Ardor New York Real Estate, of anti-Semitism, domestic violence and mistreatment of his employees, it did not sit well with him.
"Someone coming into the biz, who is going to focus on sales from Day 1, should have at least a six-month nest egg, and it would probably be better to have more than that," said Stephen Love, a longtime broker who directs recruiting at Ardor New York Real Estate.
Fire cannot harm, and when sunlight strikes the panel, you understand what the real source of heat in this image is: the ardor of grace blazing — purple, green, red — through glass.
And Mr. Mahmoud, a sympathetic older bachelor who is Djomeh's only real confidant, is skeptical of the young man's ardor, wondering if he wants to be married simply because, in Afghanistan, that's what a man of 20 is expected to do.
For all its documentary ardor, Wiseman's ideal often takes precedence over the real, and the one thing that never comes through is the reason why the devil gets the good lines.
Yet these private speculations and wonders — ranging from the belief in magic to a love of cities and maps, a horror of political violence and an intimation of deep conspiracies, an ardor for romance and a feeling for the real-world obstacles to its fulfillment — take on a public, social, and sociable cast, in both senses of the word.
Yet these private speculations and wonders ranging from the belief in magic to a love of cities and maps, a horror of political violence and an intimation of deep conspiracies, an ardor for romance and a feeling for the real-world obstacles to its fulfillment take on a public, social, and sociable cast, in both senses of the word.
