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... own prosaic pre occupations quite mad. The son is trying to train a set of weighing machines of the kind which an nounce: I speak your weight into the embryo of a Bach Choir. He is getting on well with his ambitious work except that one recalcitrant machine ...
... thing is going to happen in the world of jazz? The mass of small clubs which now feature jazz as their musical enter tainment speak for the home following; the stream of trans atlantic visitors confirms, in part, the public's willingness to patronize concerts ...
... presume that no one but ourselves is capable of making deductions from facts? It's the best, gentlest, and wittiest way of speaking up for her own method, and typical of an historian who writes with such grace, imaginative sympathy and passionate enthusiasm ...
... drunk to her bed and but gradually she becomes aware that, so far as physical love goes, the Broadway rake is, emotionally speaking, dead. He hates those who share his need for it. To him the Titaness is a figure of great beauty because she is, he divines ...
... hands to murder. The specimens with which they thenceforth supply Dr. Robert Knox (the distinguished Mr. Cushing) are, so to speak, home- killed. The doctor, solely concerned with the advancement of medical science, asks no questions but eventually other ...
... Shakespeare through the ■wringer in the Mermaid's modern-dress version of King Henry V. As the King William Peacock (left) speaks to Monljoy the French herald (Anton DilTring). Right: Before Harfleur with rifles instead of longbows THEATRE VERDICTS of ...
... vocabulary and spelling of the time. (Only Regency specialists do this nowadays, the new trick being to have all charac ters speak, and indeed think, uncommon 20th-century.) Everybody who was anybody in literary society crops up through these pages Suckling ...
... conferences, lecturing, broadcasting. He teaches one of liis sons German by taking him to Germany for three weeks and resolutely speaking only the language of the country. (Funnily enough it was I who first needed the dictionary; I didn't know what a grasshopper ...
... Shows, by Sarah Vaughan. Songs For Any Taste, by Mel Tonne. Odds Against Tomorrow, by the Modern Jazz Quartet. Historically Speaking, The Duke, by Duke Ellington. The gallery British Painting, 1730-1960. Pushkin Museum, Moscow. VERDICTS THEATRE overdraft ...
... justify its place in my shelves. For sheer impact of music you should hear an important record by Duke Ellington, Historically speak ing (PMClll(i), reissued as a result of the transfer of the Bethlehem catalogue rights in England. These twelve titles, recorded ...
... ing his subject and listening to the Africans' views: the dialogue of his African characters is not scripted he lets them speak for themselves. Zacharia, a simple man from Zululand, is driven by famine to take work in the gold mines near Johannesburg ...
... magnanimity, the emotional intimacy he had desperately hoped to find in the friendship is utterly impossible. East and West do not speak the same language and their minds can make no fruitful contact. On its own merits, then, this is an exciting play, quite apart ...