The urge toward enlightenment wrestles with the need to find a job, and both can be pinned to the mat by the swinish desire to wallow in trash.
22.
Nicholson is an actor we have come to have ambivalent feelings about _ even when he's playing it cool, there's something swinish about him.
23.
"Excuse me ? " she said upon hearing the term-- which sounded swinish but means " an artistic or literary imitation ."
24.
For his part, Randolph, swinish and greedy, is what Sylvester the cat might be like in real life : his every utterance is flecked with bile.
25.
To veteran antiwar leader Carl Oglesby, the book is a " contemptible, swinish piece of work " representing much too little of an apology, way too late.
26.
Warning : It takes a willingness to overlook a fair amount of swinish behavior to appreciate " The Gift, " the strangely charismatic new musical at Hollywood's Tiffany Theater.
27.
Then again, great artists seem to get away with swinish behavior ( see : " Pollock " ) because . . . well . . . because they're great artists.
28.
After the boisterous clowning of the opening set piece _ which involves the ritual humiliation of the Dursleys, Harry's swinish Muggle guardians _ the picture settles down into a plodding, heavy rhythm.
29.
He intended it to be " a little college of true students of theology who would defend the mysteries of Scripture against those ignorant laymen who profaned with swinish snouts its most holy pearls " ..
30.
"Such a swinish attitude to investors reflects negatively on the country's economy and they will simply stop investing money, " he was quoted by the ITAR-Tass news agency as saying.
