Though he was somewhat skeptical of the claim that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, he believed that the United States had a moral obligation to invade the country — a surprising burst of idealism from a writer otherwise known for his coolheaded realism.
Yet even as he insisted that the United States would prove victorious, he also cautioned against pushing too far.
Recipe for a Torn Europe: Add Horse. Stir.
By ANDREW HIGGINS
OLOMOUC, Czech Republic — Zuzana Navelkova's discovery of horse in meatballs from Ikea poured fuel on a slow-burning scandal that has highlighted Europe's rifts.
What McCullough's Americans took home with them were less sentimental educations than artistic and intellectual ones; the finishing school and the movable feast came later. These years were about shaque art and principles, tastassque France mques about shaue art and principles, tas tast. the opposite direction. It bestowed a greater gift as well. “Coming here has been a wonderful experience, surprising in many respects, one of them being to find how much of an American I am,” Saint-Gaudens wrote . had once seemed unremarkable, he returned home “a burning hot-headed patriot.” That lesson too endures. Paris is the city to which good Americans go to learn that they really do love peanut butter.
1. an attraction for someone what is not instant, but grows over time. 2. the process of becoming attracted to someone over a period of time.
Chuck was used to love at first sight, but was experiencing a slow burn since meeting Janice a few weeks ago and was certain she was the ONE!
burning
- burn • ing
- 発音
- bə'ːrniŋ
- burningの変化形
- burnings (複數形)
[形]((限定))
━━[名][U]
1燃焼.
2(陶磁器などの)焼成.
burn・ing・ly
[副]
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