Small differences between the two include the roundness of the face and the lack of plumpness of the lotus petals of the base of the Asian Art Museum image along with the more skillfully carved flame patterns and shape of the mandorla.
32.
He was a curly-haired, pouty-lipped heartthrob, though inclined to plumpness and a dieter and exerciser worthy of the 21st century, according to " Byron : Life and Legend, " a new biography by Fiona MacCarthy.
33.
For example, he said that a pediatrician he talked to in Bushwick, Brooklyn, lamented that many of his Hispanic patients have severely overweight children and ask for supplements to fatten them up, because they believe plumpness is a sign of good health.
34.
Once the shells are separated, the shucker slides the knife in to sever the muscles attaching the oyster to the top and bottom shells, taking care not to cut the meaty part of the oyster, which could cause it to leak juice and lose its plumpness.
35.
When it is rinsed of lye and rehydrated to plumpness, lutefisk is vacuum-packed for church suppers and Christmas dinners . ( Lye leaves a distinctive ashy taste, which many people find offensive and which can cause heartburn . ) The traditional way of preparing lutefisk is to boil it.
36.
Ava may not have to look farther than the mirror to remember her : In the nearly one year since her mother's death, she has lost the plumpness of her cheeks _ once so like her father's _ and taken on the leaner contours of her mother's face.
37.
"On balance, until fairly recently many societies put considerable value in plumpness, " said Dr . Peter N . Stearns, the provost of George Mason University in Fairfax, Va ., and the author of " Fat History : Bodies and Beauty in the Modern West ."
38.
The theme of consumption is raised immediately by a billboard above the gallery's entrance : Erwin Wurm's " From Size 50 to Size 54 in Seven Days " shows the markedly different " before " and " after " of an Austrian friend who spent a week gorging himself to pneumatic plumpness.
39.
Had you been unfamiliar with her name, occupation and eccentric manner of interpreting masterpieces through incidental details, the sight and sound of her would have been surreal : a buck-toothed nun in a billowing black habit chattering about the length of Jesus'loincloth in one wooden sculpture and the comfy plumpness of the mattress below St . Anne in another.
40.
According to Robert Burns sister, Mrs . Begg, she " was rather under the average height; inclined to plumpness, but neat, shapely, and full of energy; having a beautiful pink-and-white complexion, a fine square forehead, pale red hair but dark eyebrows and dark eyes often ablaze with a temper difficult of control.
