He remarks now that he doubts his work conveyed the image he had in mind: "smoldering coals, covered by ash".
If you never traveled by elephant let me remark now that it was not at all as charming as it seemed.
Remark, "Now, that's commitment".
I also sense the decline in committed reading among the young that these studies claim: true, the number of those who've ever been inclined "to get up in the morning in the fullness of youth", as Nietzsche so eloquently put it, "and open a book" has always been small; but then it's worth recalling the sting in the tail of his remark: "now that's what I call vicious".
When told that her ads were commingled with victims' fliers, she remarked: "Whoa, now that looks insensitive".
Notice now that, by Remark 1.3, the matrix A converges to zero too, which implies that (d(x_{n},x_{n+p} to0) as (ntoinfty).
You wouldn't need a Ph.D. to recognize metaphorical speech if someone remarked about a basketball, "Now that's a work of art".
"Although, running with a barrel of oil on my back," Pele remarked with a grin, "now that could get a little complicated".
Which is precisely what Archicembalo is: It's among the best contemporary poetry we have, and it compels this reviewer, as precious little other poetry does, to remark, with evident pleasure, "Now that's poetry".
I always stagger to the end of the night feeling like the typist in "The Waste Land," who, in the wake of her joyless and mechanical seduction — "unreproved, if undesired" — remarks to herself, "Well now that's done: and I'm glad it's over".
