Perhaps especially unusual that it should land on someone who, to be circumlocutory, doesn't exactly fit the profile of the rabid fan _ of the game in general and the Yankees in particular _ that he has become.
12.
That African-American circumlocutory sensitivity and skillset was amplified and intensified by slavery and racial oppression in the US, as John Sobol makes clear in his book, " Digitopia Blues-Race, Technology and the American Voice ".
13.
"Compact and vigorous, often coarse, but never affected, without tumour and without verbosity, we can scarcely forbear to wonder by what effort of taste or discrimination the style of Dr . M'Crie has been preserved so nearly unpolluted by the disgusting and circumlocutory nonsense of his contemporaries.
14.
The historic restrictions preventing slaves and their descendents from speaking their minds frankly, combined with their Afrocentric circumlocutory skills, gave rise to a wide range of circumlocutory idioms in America, from scat singing and jive talk to jazz itself, which Sobol argues is a circumlocutory language : " Jazz is the voice denied words ."
15.
The historic restrictions preventing slaves and their descendents from speaking their minds frankly, combined with their Afrocentric circumlocutory skills, gave rise to a wide range of circumlocutory idioms in America, from scat singing and jive talk to jazz itself, which Sobol argues is a circumlocutory language : " Jazz is the voice denied words ."
16.
The historic restrictions preventing slaves and their descendents from speaking their minds frankly, combined with their Afrocentric circumlocutory skills, gave rise to a wide range of circumlocutory idioms in America, from scat singing and jive talk to jazz itself, which Sobol argues is a circumlocutory language : " Jazz is the voice denied words ."
17.
The blues, for example, whose lyrics often consist of an endlessly suggestive stream of imaginative metaphors, are defined by circumlocutory poetic logic, as Ben Sidran makes clear in his book " Black Talk " : " The direct statement is considered crude and unimaginative; the veiling of all contents in everchanging paraphrase is . . . the criterion of intelligence ".
