Neither Mr. Obama nor Mr. Netanyahu made any reference on Monday to Israel's regular allusions to those alternatives.
Khashoggi, of course, is a journalist, and Trump's history with journalists has been marred by occasional references to violence and regular allusions to "fake news" media being the "enemy of the American people". In Khashoggi, Trump is tasked with seeking answers about a contributor to a newspaper he regularly lumps into those latter categories.
There is regular allusion to a table which their Uncle Julian admits "is overlarge now for the pitiful remnant of our family".
There are even allusions to painting, throughout.
And after George H. W. Bush portrayed his love of fried pork rinds as a trope to endear himself with regular folks any blue-tinged allusion to that well-known health food would be in bounds.
Miller did all kinds of fashion work for British Vogue, including regular columns like "Bargain of the Month," and there are many with direct allusions to World War II — a 1942 photo of a model in tweeds peering into sacks marked "tins" and "rags" for salvage drives.
Even if networks don't make overt gambling allusions or references to betting lines, broadcasts have already evolved in recent years to accommodate fans who aren't simply rooting for a favorite team, incorporating regular discussion about fantasy football implications and statistical updates both during game broadcasts and in pre- and post-game shows.
After 1753 Foote returned occasionally to the regular stage, but he was unsuccessful except in his own plays, which, like his "teas," depended on topical allusions and mimicry.
The accumulation of endless details, repetition, literary allusion, description — of drinks, nature, memories, conversations, observations, ways taken and not taken — creates a mesmerizing, irregularly regular pattern, which is iterated and reiterated, taking us as close to the ups and downs of a day of the dead as the living are likely to get: The Consul dropped his eyes at last.
Through allusions and impressions.
Associations and allusions, of course.
