"The only part of German history that seems to arouse much interest in the British is the Nazi period," he said in his postscript to the published version of the play.
Ironically it seems to arouse greater curiosity and, so, more nosey strangers.
In reasonable, moderate Germany, however, it seemed to arouse more suspicion than confidence, more repulsion than attraction.
In a week of interviews around Hanoi, neither his imprisonment nor his presidential candidacy seemed to arouse much excitement.
Two men climbed over the stern and changed the ship's name and country, a transformation that seemed to arouse much knowing speculation from the regulars seated around me.
So far it seems to have aroused more interest on a techie website called Physics Forums, beloved of nuclear engineers, than in the Japanese press.
There is one canoodle here, in front of a homely hearth, but it's laughably chaste, and our masochistic lover boy seems far more aroused by trading punches with Bane.
This charming, chatty article [by Craig Taylor], much like the city itself, in which one becomes immersed in a series of local scenes and remarks, seems to have aroused angst on both sides of the Atlantic.
If that can be duplicated, nothing is sacred, not even love, and so, in "Enemy," the two men wind up exchanging partners, with Anthony seducing Mary, and Adam going to bed with Helen, who suspects the truth but seems, if anything, aroused by what it portends.
The favorites in those categories -- Tony Kushner and Steven Spielberg, respectively -- both represent "Lincoln," a movie that seems to have aroused zero enthusiasm among voters.
