He will, in his words, "recount what can be reliably documented and... examine some of the most persistent legends".
"You know it wasn't Stafford Heginbotham's [Bradford's then chairman] first fire, don't you?" were her words, recounted in Fifty-Six – The Story of the Bradford Fire.
"I wanted them to hear my heart, and not just my words," recounted Mr. Southerland, one of scores of freshman Republicans — there are seven from his home state alone — who pressed for, and prevailed, in shaping a more aggressive plan to cut government spending.
While Ms. Mitic's face registers the delight of eating juicy grapes from her father's vineyards, her words recount the Turkish army's kidnapping of her great-great-great-great grandfather in the mid-1700's, when he was a boy.
The Richmond trial gripped New York, every word recounted in special editions of the new penny press newspapers like The Herald, The Sun and The Evening Post.
In "cut," the changing meaning of the word recounts the event in miniature: the shortcuts taken by the spectators hurrying to watch or join, the cutting off of James's body parts and the cut away that marks the "end of scene".
Bob Mankoff, the Cartoon Editor of The New Yorker, is both a cartoonist and, in his words, a "cartoonologist": his book recounts his path from loudmouth Bronx kid to psychology grad student to career cartoonist, but it is also an exploration of the art and science of humor.
Despite the fact that the cited sources were as real as the conflict, it even achieved "Good Article" status for its thorough 4,500 word recounting of the major historical event.
Indeed, the experience with my kids getting lost (I didn't use that word when recounting the tale to my wife) was stressful for me and upsetting for my sons.
By responding to yes and no questions and mouthing words, she recounted the harrowing attack and gave police a detailed description of the man who stabbed her.
