The other day, when asked how intense the war was for him, he said, " What was surprising was the impersonality of it.
32.
There may be particular instances or cases of these laws, but we could never get the laws themselves in their universality, far less absolute impersonality.
33.
Naturalism began as a branch of literary realism, and realism had favored fact, logic, and impersonality over the imaginative, symbolic, and supernatural.
34.
The chorus was costumed in black and gray, which combined with the " wooden impersonality and drive " of its movements, created a sinister mood.
35.
Fearing the impersonality of the assembly line, Huxley sardonically dates the birth of his brave new world to the " Year of Our Ford ."
36.
In the end, this really is a just a movie about a violin, and the inherent impersonality weighs a bit too heavily for it to work.
37.
It's tragic, it's easy to sense its inevitability and, in this age of accelerated impersonality in society, it rings more true than ever.
38.
Lawley s contention could equally be valid in that " Henry is losing his creative impersonality and is consequently moving inexorably into identity with his fictional creation, Bolton ."
39.
I have since played poker with women at several casinos; they are as good or as bad as the men, and anyway, in the casino, impersonality rules.
40.
You read the accounts of natural calamities in far-off places _ tidal waves and floods, earthquakes, sudden lava flows _ and there is about them a strange impersonality.
