Now that I am closer to my second childhood than to the first one, would I be able to find any spaces as dark, dank and nurturing as the poolrooms of my adolescence?
42.
First, " Toy Story " turned out to be a bigger movie hit than expected, giving Mr . Potato Head a " second childhood, " as Heath chairman John R . Morris put it.
43.
Second Childhood, a store at 283 Bleecker St ., near Seventh Avenue, in Greenwich Village, occasionally carries a few pieces and currently has two German plates, made by Blenheim in 1910, for $ 22 each.
44.
His presence there, along with that of Albee after a long exile, hearteningly suggests that the Great White Way, after an extended second childhood of musical revivals and frothy comedies, may be ready to grow up again.
45.
The episode focuses on Dr . Rodney McKay, who has been infected with a disease known as " Second Childhood ", which is considered the Pegasus equivalent of fast on-set Alzheimer's disease, where he quickly reverts to a childlike state.
46.
This article is about . . . a well-beloved children's classic, that adults can happily sneak a look into without being accused of being in their second childhood . " The Phantom Tollbooth ", through its puns and adventures, has valuable lessons to teach.
47.
When Baron Hulot marries the kitchen maid Agathe, his son Victorin concludes : " les enfants ne peuvent pas emp�cher la folie des anc�tres en enfance " ( " children cannot interfere with the insane acts of their parents in their second childhood " ).
48.
At the age of 88, when any sensible woman might feel entitled to indulge in a second childhood, Dr . Marguerite Vogt is still working on her first one _ a childhood spent in that grand, intimate, luxuriously rigorous toy store otherwise known as a scientific laboratory.
49.
His 2015 survey exhibition " Rick Rudd : Beyond True to Form " included numerous figurative pieces such as the group " Second Childhood " made up of objects that call back to childhood : a teapot shaped like a wheeled elephant toy, a monkey puppet, a comic policeman with a truncheon and a ventriloquist's doll.
50.
This was no longer Kuprin that man of outstanding talent it was something . . . weak, sad, and visibly dying . " Later Bunin insisted that Kuprin's role was purely passive : " He did not go to Russia he was taken there, very ill, already in his second childhood, " he wrote.
