Elster observes, " that in heavy New Yorkese sounds almost disyllabic . " ( Before a Parisian reader of this column in The International Herald Tribune expostulates, Gedaddaheeuh avec ton baratin, " let me translate.
22.
Sitting in his silver dome under the freeway, a poster of Martin Luther King above his desk and pictures of Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mother above his bed, Hayes expostulates on the evils of America's welfare system.
23.
She seized the cards and threw them into the fire, expostulated with the players in pathetic language, and then went to Embury and charged him that he should preach to them, or God would require their blood at his hands.
24.
Baldwin used to go to the mill Sundays and expostulate with his partner, and while arguing the matter ( the mill running in the meantime ), the sawyer would get him to help turn down the log and set the tail end for him.
25.
On storms Michael Pennington as the wealthy merchant, Domenico, expostulating so unstoppably that one fears he will send his dapper little mustache spinning into the stalls; he is followed by an eerily unimpressed figure with strings of black hair straggling down a white nightgown.
26.
Kenneth Riegel repeats his blistered, expostulating but thoroughly musical performance of the Leper from the first performance; Rachel Yakar is magically serene as the Angel, and Sebastian Vittucci makes a special, beautiful moment of Brother Bernard's prayer to Francis not to die.
27.
I met him at the door of the polling booth, and on expostulating with him as being a member of the Club, he justified his vote by stating that'half the members of the Club, if polled, would vote for the Conservatives . '"
28.
He kept the tuner in attendance at his recitals in St . George's Hall, and would leave his seat in the middle of a performance to expostulate with him; on one occasion he informed the audience that the tuner received a princely salary and neglected his work.
29.
With a remarkably pared-down vocabulary of movements ( an expostulating flick of the wrist, a baroque dabbing of his hairline with his fingers ) and an expression of open-eyed, ravenous amusement, he becomes, as he should be, the play's real engine.
30.
The actors declaimed each and every line and wore costumes Goethe might have recognized : the sea gods " swam, " miming the freedom of moving through the water with the help of invisible roller blades; carnival figures danced, strutted and expostulated from beneath their comic masks between the ranks of standing audience members.
