The sun rose, throwing rays like firelight across rush-hour traffic and discarded American school buses carrying workers to sweatshop factories, and it was still there three hours later, swaying, headless, in the cold early morning wind which kicks up dust and cuts like a scalpel though the Mexican border town of Ciudad Juárez, the most dangerous city in the Americas, and probably in the world.
Forty-five minutes later, the swaying and clicking Q train deposited us at Sheepshead Bay.
So don't be swayed, now or later, by the sound and fury of hundreds or thousands of second-or third-tier stocks.
A few minutes later, Dykstra began swaying to a ringtone from "Angie," by the Rolling Stones.
The atmosphere was more staid than a typical Latin concert, but the musicians pushed the audience to move, and sooner or later, many were at least swaying.
She later wrote "I Met a Man," a gently swaying, yearning song about aspiration that makes no specific mention of Gabriel, but includes him as a backup singer.
"There was a little bit of a shake and the doors began swaying and there was a creaking of window frames," Schmider said later.
Later, people swayed as if ready to topple over while their companions propped them up.
The issue of gun control was not specifically raised in the twenty-two-minute video, although later, perhaps swayed by some of the critical responses, Paul did tweet that "gun reform is an absolute must".
Only fifteen people at a time are allowed to climb the series of narrow, aluminum, safe-as-can-be-of-course-but-don't-try-and-tell-me-they're not-swaying ladders that lead, 116' later, to a loft-sized scaffold, which, for the next six or seven months, will hover just below the city's best-loved ceiling, the glory at the top of Grand Central Terminal's improbably vast main concourse.
Although the region has only been part of Greece since the Balkans were carved up in the 1912-13 Balkan Wars, it is hardly a young territory: Macedonians, Illyrians, Thracians and Romans all ruled in ancient times, while the Byzantines, Slavs and Turks later held sway for lengthy periods.
