Suddenly, shocked, they saw it, shooting 20ft into the air and screaming.
Cindy sits up on her towel, suddenly shocked; starched by an all-over burn.
In this superb scene — the play's best — Vivian and the audience are suddenly shocked by the grace of connection.
The White House, suddenly shocked by five-year-old Taliban excesses, began a campaign against their treatment of women.
"You don't want to suddenly shock the economy by saying you have to reduce by 30percenttomorrowow".
In this superb scene the play's best Vivian and the audience are suddenly shocked by the grace of connection.
This is worth saying, if only for the sake of those Israelis who, having touched and handled democratic pease, are suddenly shocked to find it once again beyond their grasp.
Six days after Córdoba's death, Alvarenga sat with the corpse on a moonless night, in full conversation, when, as if waking from a dream, he was suddenly shocked to find he was conversing with the dead.
"We know you can't get blood out of a turnip," said Dan Fackler, the jailer for Bullitt County, sympathizing with some down-on-his-luck inmate suddenly shocked with a lodging bill at checkout.
Erpenbeck doesn't linger on the reasons for Richard's new attentiveness, but we surmise that they may be partly academic: after a period of indifference, he is suddenly shocked at his own ignorance, ashamed of it.
It's impossible not to be swept along and caught by the details: the pompous army officer falling into the barrel, the anarchist (played by a young Klaus Kinski) watching an old couple affectionately cuddling on the train, Zhivago himself suddenly shocked at his own haggard reflection in the mirror.
