To the Editor: My middle-age recommitment to the theistic paradigm of my youth answered years of unhappy experience (echoing Paul of Tarsus): "I do not do what I want, but I do the very thing I hate".
His sentiments that a 'balanced' budget needed to be passed, and that both sides had something to be unhappy about, were echoed by Koch.
The Mail's dogged exhumation of Miliband's Marxism, buttressed by references to Eric Hobsbawm and Harold Laski – funny, that of all Miliband's many colleagues and comrades, the paper highlighted two who happened to be Jewish – carries a potent echo of that unhappy history.
It's no secret that its director, Robert Dornhelm ("She Dances Alone," "Echo Park") is unhappy with the released version, which certainly has none of the insights or gentle observations of his earlier features.
The United States was not previously a homeland, it was just our land, and that unhappy neologism with its Orwellian echoes, its sense of exclusion rather than inclusion, its faint fatherland-like echoes, seems to capture the closing and the menace and the terror-terror refrain with which we have all learned to live.
Fantasy and uncertainty, the echoes from the fears of these unhappy young people, are the same at every level.
Angus Andrew of the experimental rock band Liars, which played two Sundays ago, echoed the ambivalence of many concertgoers unhappy about losing McCarren as a full-scale performance space but aware that far worse things could happen to it.
His plaintive cries still echo down the MoD corridors … "I'm so unhappy you had to resign, my esteemed Thatcherite rival.
Later the comedian George Carlin, whose show Simon produced, would echo Groening: "Sam's very, very funny, extremely bright and brilliant, and an unhappy person who treated other people poorly".
Gregg Allman felt the band had rushed through their debut recording and was later unhappy with his vocal sound on the record; "They were recorded with the regular old tape echo "Heartbreak Hotel" setting," he recalled.
