"It's not all for attention, ooooooohhhhh, let's get naked and have fun, " said Reicher, who has never joined in the dorm's unclad life.
32.
The British climate, with abundant rain and damp winters, is unkind to such unclad concrete buildings which rapidly become a shabby grey brown colour and streaked with marks where rainwater has run down the fa�ades.
33.
Tolkien says of the Valar ( including the Maiar ) that they can change their shape at will, and move " unclad in the raiment of the world ", meaning invisible and without form.
34.
What also set Hundertwasser apart from others, in addition to lecturing in the nude ( flanked, of course, by two corresponding unclad females ), was his passion for the " right of window ."
35.
When the social philosopher Marshall McLuhan wrote, " The car has become an article of dress without which we feel uncertain, unclad and incomplete, " he may have understated the attachment of many drivers to their cars.
36.
But it is displayed in tightly wrapped plastic, intended only for buyers 18 or older, and features young, unclad male and female models in what the company touts as " pictures hotter than a backyard barbecue ."
37.
Next is the Plaza of the Virgin, spectacularly paved in black and ivory marble, highlighted by an elegant marble fountain that showers Neptune surrounded by a lineup of unclad ladies whom Manolo calls " the seagoing chorus girls ."
38.
The budget for the campaign for the rest of 2000 is about $ 3 million; spending is to increase significantly next year, when four TV commercials featuring unclad and unshod models like the print ads and posters are to begin running.
39.
Gerard D . Perry, the former officer, said in his pretrial testimony that in 1977 Daily drove from archdiocesan headquarters in Brighton to Nahant after police came upon Kelley partially unclad in a parked car with a 19-year-old man.
40.
The'unclad'Sea Snark retailed for $ 119, the Sunflower with its yellow ABS cladding was marketed at Sears in the late sixties and early seventies for $ 199 . A 1971 ad in Boating magazine called the Sunflower " the Volkswagen of Sailboats ."
