Most of New York's older theaters, however elaborate their auditoriums, were tight, almost meanly wrought little buildings, and the Victory was as tight and mean as any.
32.
Columnists even suggested meanly that Corel stock had dipped almost as much as the neckline of his wife Marlen's designer dresses, which have plummeted all the way to her ankles.
33.
To put it meanly, each party plays politics with foreign policy; to put it kindly, each trusts presidents of its own party but discerns grave weaknesses on the other side.
34.
He forsook the admiral when he was banished, and meanly solicited his patronage when recalled : the repulse he received produced melancholy, and caused his death, which took place in Madrid.
35.
Time was when your sort said the poor, benighted black man would be meanly served by schemes that might lure him from the God-driven separation that was natural and best for him.
36.
Speaking of great Britons, Samuel Johnson had it right when he said that " every man thinks meanly of himself for not having been a soldier or not having been at sea ."
37.
"Once again, Murdoch considered but refused . ` He told me, not coldly or meanly, but just realistically there is in this company only one principal,'Diller recalled ."
38.
The gaps remain and there are no few folks among us who, in ways both theatrical and meanly real, are busy about the business of leaving to African Americans alone the task of closing them.
39.
Where " The Bachelor " is ludicrous, with contestants who know they're trading their dignity for fame, " Joe Millionaire " meanly sets up the women for unexpected ridicule.
40.
The princess'mother, Frances Shand Kydd, who died last month, said it " lacked grandeur, " and it has been meanly likened in news accounts to a drainage ditch and a waterslide.
