Business travelers are good at coping with anything, so the usual advice stands: chill.
If you can stand the chill, "Before I Go to Sleep" is a delicious summer treat.
But we could, it seems safe to say, all probably stand to chill the fuck out when it comes to fantasy.
It rippled through the stands with the chill wind.
On that score, whether fairly or not, one story stands as a chilling cautionary tale: that of Diane Abbott, who sent her son to the £10,000-a-year City of London school in 2003, and then acknowledged that doing so was "indefensible".
The Chill stands out as the ultimate Freudian crime novel and a later book, The Underground Man, melds natural disaster, in this case a forest fire, with grisly killings in a way that expands the novel beyond whodunit and whydunit but never lapses into pretentiousness.
Instead of beaches, surf shacks and shaved ice stands, the region has chilled air; sprawling, multigenerational cattle ranches; and a paniolo — Hawaiian cowboy — tradition that precedes its mainland American counterpart by half a century.
The Spurs go marching on, as their 34,000 songsters in the stands bellowed into the chill night air in London.
A man who has visited four times said that his hair still stands on end and chills go down his spine when he shows up.
Now is the time to head here to Emilio, where slow-braised meats, rib-sticking hunters' gravies and steaming woodsy stews stand ready to warm chilled customers.
