At Cypress Hills, on her way into the mausoleum, she swamped herself in an enormous cashmere sweater to keep warm and protect her voice.
The White House released her letter, and Mr. Obama's reply; by Thursday evening, she said, she was swamped with inquiries from reporters.
But the landscape that she traverses swamps her and her feelings, effectively muting Mr. Camp's nuanced performance.
She made the trip from her Western Australia community to Adelaide for the launch, where she was swamped by media and grabbed for enough selfies that she was trending on Twitter by the evening.
As she had at Newmarket in May, Homecoming Queen led the field through the first half of the race, but while she galloped away from her opponents on the Rowley Mile, she was swamped in the home straight as Fallen For You and William Buick struck for home followed by her stablemate Starscope.
When she is in the swamp, she knows "more than she could name," a state of being that is a prelude to coming into grace.
Finally, on Oct. 7, she sent an e-mail message apologizing for not getting back sooner, saying that she was swamped with work.
One woman begs off, saying she's "swamped" with her children; Sherman subsequently learns that the kids are at camp.
One of her employees nominally has the social networking responsibility, but she's swamped, too, and so is everyone else there, so posting had been helter-skelter.
Many attendees were surprised that the government was putting much effort into the Web at all, and she was swamped with questions.
