As part of the Miller Theater's " Hidden Russian Avant-Garde " series, he will perform Scriabin's Sixth and Seventh Sonatas, music of a lush, opiated grandeur, which Hamelin has recorded with a luminous tone and a wonderful pliancy of line.
32.
The pliancy of the younger generation made them, in the Angkar's words, the " dictatorial instrument of the party . " In 1962 the communists had created a special secret organisation, the Democratic Youth League, that, in the early 1970s, changed its name to the Communist Youth League of Kampuchea.
33.
:" It exhibits in construction the most beautiful simplicity of parts, the most sagacious selection of appropriate forms, the most convenient and effective arrangement and connexion; uniting strength with elegance; the necessary solidity with the greatest portability; possessing unlimited power with a wonderful pliancy to accommodate it to the varying resistance : it may indeed be called The Steam Engine ."
34.
Intrinsic characteristics : nervous, slippery, with pliancy in front of bosses adequate to his surname, ex-teacher-who has retained the dictation method and pastor's tone in his lectures, corrects every comma in the diploma papers, drinks only the best cognac, gladly conducts different practices and in an intimate circle considers himself " a real Latvian patriot ".
35.
The " New York Times " reviewer wrote : " In one of the finest performances of her distinguished career on the New York stage, Ms . Smith-Cameron imbues her Juno with a steely pragmatism, but more important an emotional pliancy that makes her more prepared than the rest of her clan to beat back the onslaughts of ill fortune that beset them ."
36.
She is described in the novel, along with her sister, as a " fine women, with an air of decided fashion ", and also distainful of society in Meryton, Hertfordshire ( " [ Louisa ( and Caroline's ) ] behaviour at the assembly had not been calculated to please in general; and with more quickness of observation and less pliancy of temper than her sister, and with a judgment, too, unassailed by any attention to herself, she was very little disposed to approve them.
