Mahler's symphony came like a breath of fresh air, though this piece, too, is full of ambiguities that deepen and even contradict our immediate experience of a work, much of whose outward expression seems guileless and innocent.
There is George Marshall, whose outward reserve was the expression of inward judiciousness.
He was a man whose outward appearance suggested an inner neatness.
Mr. Joseph gives us an unusually ingenuous Brutus, who in his rationalizing and vacillation is less like Hamlet than a first-act Macbeth, whose feebly guarded expressions betray his every pang and uncertainty.
A studied anonymity, conveyed by choppy hair, unbranded clothing and an aura of solemnity, is the outward expression of an enduring archetype that owes a debt to the cyborg Molly Millions of "Neuromancer," whose surgically inset silver lenses, black glove-leather jeans and double-edged blades projecting from her fingers are impressed on the minds of William Gibson fans.
His expression betrays nothing, except a kind of resignation.
That's so great.' He appreciated the outward expression of my faith.
This was a time when outward expression of sentiment was demanded.
Granted, there are mediocre players, and that mediocrity will come out in their outward expression of the music.
The punters may have been enjoying themselves but, if so, there was no outward expression of it.
"School is O.K.," says Ashdeep uncertainly, but his expression betrays a more troubled feeling.
