When Lisa learns that she is not going to be news director, Bill asks solicitously, " Are you going to cry right here, or are you going to save it for the cab ride home ?"
32.
Writing in the thirteenth century, Bartholomew of England observed " The mother loves her own child most tenderly, embraces and kisses it, nurses and cares for it most solicitously . " About the same time, Philip of Navara said;
33.
He was the most sympathetic of the five hijackers, and when he walked up and down the aisles holding a gun, he would pause solicitously to chat with passengers, who were only allowed to go to the bathroom after asking for permission.
34.
Only toward the end, when mental illness closed in, did he become isolated, and even then he bonded with his doctor, Paul Gachet, who, the artist noted solicitously, was even more of a nervous wreck than he was.
35.
Our captain, Gerrit Boshoff, and our dive master, Schalk De Klerk, remained irritatingly perky, lolling on the outboard motors only 18 inches above the water, telling jokes and occasionally asking solicitously, " How you doing, sir ?"
36.
Along the way, he presided over the town meeting for 1, 500 at Norwalk City Hall, huddled privately with the President on Friday, and adopted the stance of a solicitously curious country doctor, as he sought the views of voters in private chats.
37.
In addition to baptizing their Kombucha with names like Misha-the-Mushroom and Lewellyn-of-Laurel-Farms, Manhattan cultivators have been heard to coo around the fermenting fungi, to excitedly exchange news about " babies " and to solicitously seek good homes for them.
38.
Drake quotes the French proverb : " To lie like an epitaph ", and it might well be applied to the one on this monument, which reads : " " At length, though he had solicitously declined that dignity, he was promoted to this metropolitan see . . . ""
39.
During other conversations in the last two days _ all carried live on every channel in the nation _ Chernomyrdin had promised Basayev that he would order a stop to all fighting in Chechnya, solicitously inquired whether he needed more time for a particular decision, and guaranteed that nobody would shoot him or his men.
40.
Of businesslike habits, energetic yet tactful in his dealings with the constituencies, urbane in his relationship with both superiors and subordinates, he was well prepared by his naval background to navigate the shoals and shallows and currents of new and uncharted political seas . . . Middleton's managerial expertise reflected the emerging characteristics of the new age of mass politics . . . He shrewdly kept fences well mended with the police and the drink trade, and solicitously cultivated the new journalism represented most famously by the Harmsworths and the " Daily Mail " . . . The reputation of Middleton and Central Office . . . was made by the greater achievement in election of 1900 . . . Middleton's reputation attained its ultimate lustre.
