Sanjay's tryst with the world of music began during his school and college days, and grew out of his fondness for dancing and dance music. |
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Vera and her husband Martin had a great fondness for the showbands and the music scene. |
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Jane had a special fondness for gardening and was always at peace and content in her garden which she tended with such fond care. |
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Millar didn't care much for sentiment, but he remembered Bilsland with some fondness. |
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She took a keen interest in flowers and plants, tending them with great care and fondness. |
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But to his critics his fondness for the marchioness of Londonderry looked like social climbing and a desire for acceptance by the establishment. |
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Then again, this Oxford-educated public schoolboy is the heir to a baronetcy, which could explain his fondness for formal attire. |
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He's wonderfully memorable and skilful of course and I have a high regard for him but no real fondness, if you see what I mean. |
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This is the week to indulge in your fondness for sports and pleasures, but beware of scandals. |
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He had a great fondness for horse racing and bred race horses which were his pride and joy. |
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Anyone who remembers with fondness the strike ridden 70's and early 80's must think they've stepped through a time warp. |
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She recovered well and then herself and meself played a good lot of dates in pubs around the area and the people had a great fondness for her. |
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She was devoted to her family and had a great fondness for the traditions and customs which were part of her upbringing. |
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Nor should there be any doubt that our society's fondness for binge drinking is related to the spreading epidemic of extreme casual violence. |
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I'm starting to develop a new fondness for my poor, unloved, rejected rejects. |
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An excessive interest in high academic achievement or a fondness for art or music are viewed by many young men as unmasculine. |
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She has a certain fondness for Xavier, born of his apparent helplessness in the face of getting by. |
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The tree is typically Carioca in its brashness and audacity, but despite the city's fondness for it, Rio is not famed for its yuletide. |
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Music was dear to her heart and Delia had a fondness for Irish music and the old songs and ballads. |
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Their brightly green patinated court building and library sport a peculiar fondness of decorative symbolism. |
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She recalls winning a race in Galway on a New Year's Eve at midnight with particular fondness. |
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Another legacy of the nobility to filter down to the streets is a fondness for witchcraft and sorcery. |
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But in spite of my fondness for Norway I have never become a Norwegian citizen. |
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She was a good hand at the baking, something which she retained a fondness for up to the last year of her life. |
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Smoking is the most important cause, though a fondness for salt is another disturbing trend that irritates the stomach. |
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So are strikes carried out by illegal-immigrant operatives with a fondness for strip joints living in the United States. |
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I think she had some special fondness for the Lake District and loved the outdoors. |
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He had a great fondness for sport and was a strong supporter of the Galway hurling and football teams. |
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There were awkward speeches saying kind and clumsy things, gauche jokes and real fondness. |
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He had a great respect and fondness for animals and could not understand how anyone could ill-treat them. |
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There is a fondness for its indigents in Wellington I have never seen in any other community. |
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And soon I'm sure I would feel fondness towards him, so it was not exactly feelingless. |
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For her part, she remembers with particular fondness a concert performance earlier this year before 10,000 people in the glitzy Hollywood Bowl. |
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His fondness for the firewater cost him a seven-day jail sentence earlier this month following a second drink-driving offence. |
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He was an accomplished fiddle player and retained a fondness for music all his life. |
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Then along came Livingstone, a man whose fondness for lizards no doubt helped him strike an instant rapport with the beleaguered first minister. |
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He was merely iterating his fondness for Thurmond and for the old South, and expressing his cherished wish to preserve it. |
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I have an eclectic taste in music, but with a particular fondness for jazz and folk rock. |
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He even believes their fondness for each other profoundly affected the course of events. |
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But she was not too upset, for she knew it was a gesture of fondness and respect for Hector Quintero. |
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Not alone was he a perfectionist but he brought a great sense of devotion and fondness to his work. |
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She loved the old songs and traditional music and retained a fondness for them to the end. |
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Although indicative of his fondness for frippery, the quip also points to his lack of political insight. |
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For all the fondness we had for each other, it had never been that kind of friendship. |
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Traditionally, the reasons for places like Ireland were backward economically were put down to indolence, laziness and a fondness for the gargle. |
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The family cat had a fondness for wool and often chewed holes in things that had been left on the floor, so the darning egg saw a lot of use. |
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Some clowns prefer to wear bright and gaudy makeup, while others have a fondness for ludicrous masks. |
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Although suspicious of unknown admirers, Tennyson was a sociable man, with a fondness for declaiming his work to a respectful audience. |
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I have a kind of fondness for the old poorly done by clubs like Fitzroy, even if they have been gobbled up by the Lions. |
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In one interview, he recalled with fondness his pub-crawling days in London before he gave up the drink. |
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He spoke with such fondness of the tuna melt, that despite my disdain for tinned tuna, I felt compelled to try one. |
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You can see that his fondness for modulation by thirds and enharmonic shifts comes from French composers. |
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Before breaking into the title track from Essence, Williams invited Louris, for whom Williams has an obvious fondness, to duet with her. |
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Their minds are debased and evirated by effeminacy, lasciviousness, and fondness for loose pleasures. |
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Apart from our penchant for ritual, in matters of corruption it is our fondness of explaining and excusing the crime that is most visible. |
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The film is so good at anti-glamour that it made me question my fondness for other movies about society's dregs. |
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Topophilia, that fondness for a particular place or homeland, runs rampant among those whose departure is forced. |
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It's not the greatest film, but I have a lot of fondness for it and its quotability can't be denied. |
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I have a fondness for little old guys like these fellows and often try to find a way to strike up a conversation. |
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I retain a certain fondness for him that is admittedly entirely unwarranted. |
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A man with a great fondness for the outdoor life, he loved to ramble in the countryside and experience the peace and quiet of the land. |
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An acute political awareness and a fondness for '50s comic strips inform his odd blend of malevolence and whimsy. |
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As if historical fact weren't enough, Jones also shows a fondness for, and in fact a deft hand with, fanciful flights of whimsy. |
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She has a fondness for rascally men, a distaste for bossy wives, and a sympathy for anyone who leads with the heart instead of the brain. |
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He remembers his time there with real fondness and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. |
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It's a fondness I can't reconcile with any feminist leanings I might have, so I've learned to embrace it as a guilty pleasure. |
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The Romans had a special fondness for mineral spas, visiting them for medicinal and recreational purposes. |
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It is, no doubt, the wont of every generation to look back at the past with an over-egged fondness and to be too damning of current standards. |
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The press has done a public service exposing this government's fondness for spin, rich businessmen and fat donation cheques. |
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Tall and outgoing, he comes with curly hair, a fondness for motorcycles, and a no-frills, all-American manner, a quality you see in his dancing. |
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But there's more to this attachment than a simple fondness for gossip or a good yarn. |
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Lu considers Honolulu his hometown and has a great fondness for Hawaiian aloha shirts. |
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He remembered with fondness the beautiful Cherry trees, which are still in the gardens. |
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His early fondness for working with horses led on to his interest in showjumping. |
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Interestingly, Stevenson's fondness for retrospection does not seem to have blinded him but rather to have sharpened his sensitivity to seeing. |
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Homer and Barney were obvious targets for their liking of beer but the children were also singled out for their fondness of sugary drinks. |
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It turns out that he has a particular fondness for penguins, and has taken it upon himself to create a rookery for them. |
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Rev Ashworth has spent the past 22 years at St Margaret's, in St Margaret's Road, a time which he looks back on with fondness. |
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That, plus the Moravian fondness for documenting everything, gives Salem its claim to the first-ever Fourth of July celebration. |
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Hardchannel is a softy at heart, however, with a fondness for traditional American musicals, so that he tends to burst into song at unlikely moments. |
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North Yorkshire landscape photographer Joe Cornish has a particular fondness for his picture of waves crashing over Whitby pier during a winter storm. |
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It seems that Frank had a West Indian touch to him, to the way he batted and the way he lived, to his splendid unconcern for the record books and his fondness for rum. |
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As a non-smoker who enjoys the occasional foray into tobacco, I remember with fondness my sampling of those great French unfiltered cigarettes, the Galois. |
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He, no doubt, shall be remembered with fondness by many former students. |
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It is that fondness for delving into experiences and locations that leads John to acknowledge that some people say he lives in the past rather than the present. |
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But though, like Holmes, Hamlet is cleverer than everyone around him, his emotionalism and his fondness for poetic flights would unfit him as a private detective. |
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Greek fondness for resinated wine originated in antiquity when goatskin wine bags and later wooden barrels were sealed with resin to prevent leakage. |
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He shows genuine fondness for her as a strikingly handsome woman. |
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Though his fondness for casinos has abated, he makes an occasional pilgrimage back to the one-armed bandits, and he plays the stock market even after the dot-com crash. |
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Abbreviated from a 1925 Paris exhibition, art deco was a mix of cubism, art nouveau and Russian ballet, with a fondness for strident colours and geometric lines. |
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Alexander Iolas is described as a theatrical man with a fondness for fur coats and an extraordinary eye for talent. |
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And this diet, which would kill anybody but a pre-teen girl with a stomach of steel, left me with an eternal fondness for these three staples of the English gastronomy. |
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We remember with fondness our unscheduled rest stop in Slidell, Louisiana. |
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The fondness is so fresh I assumed he was talking about a recent trip. |
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His approach to food embodies a culinary ecology whereby nothing edible is wasted, which in part explains his fondness for the sausage-like scrapple. |
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And so we move with the times, stripping Twin Peaks down to the bare bones in an attempt to understand why our sense of fondness for it still lingers. |
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Among Republicans, this disappointment has translated into what looks like a renewed fondness for interventionism. |
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With a taut, shrunken face, a penchant for cocaine injections, and a fondness for disguise and deception, Holmes is his own Hyde. |
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He was a top class stone mason and had a fondness for working with stone. |
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The fondness of the British for this substance is illustrated by the fact that confectioner's sugar, a fine white powder, is known as icing sugar in Britain. |
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There was a fondness for what was seen as a fusty old English brand. |
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She relies heavily on assonance and shows a fondness for verbing nouns. |
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Longtime Devine-watchers pointed to Stan's fondness for playing the ponies, but he's also a basketball and football enthusiast, and has had some preternaturally bad picks. |
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I picked that passage because I think that even if it doesn't embody his whole range, it at least reflects his fondness for alacritous swerves of phrasing. |
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An unusual menu is constructed around good produce, with a fondness for under-rated ingredients such as rabbit, Swiss chard, pike, kipper and butter bean. |
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Traditionally run by women and without licences, today's shebeens and taverns are a profitable option based on humanity's fondness for the occasional toot. |
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Yet again, you have to wonder about the company Tony keeps and his apparent fondness for sucking up to media barons and other people of wealth or influence. |
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Over a third of women in their twenties are binge drinkers and their fondness for products like vodka and cocktails have helped drive spirits sales. |
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His Welsh genes allow him to have a totally different view on life although he hasn't lost any of the traditional Welsh values, including a fondness for sheep. |
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Slava Balasanov is 30, with a precise bowl cut and a surprising fondness for the plain black dress shoes of a bank teller. |
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They err, that through indulgence to others, or fondness to any sin in themselves, substitute for repentance anything less. |
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Malariologists have an inordinate fondness for jargon, which has infected mosquito specialists, too. |
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During that visit he recalled his time at the college, his early career, and expressed his later fondness for Jorden. |
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Margaret Wooler showed fondness towards the sisters and she accompanied Charlotte to the altar at her marriage. |
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The school choir sang in services at Westminster Abbey, which appealed to his fondness for ritual. |
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The pair enjoyed each other's sense of humour and shared a fondness for clubbing. |
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Archie Duncan notes Barbour's fondness for exaggerated numbers for the size of any army. |
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It was the Normans and Swabians who first introduced a fondness for meat dishes to the island. |
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If a man is philogynous towards his partner, she is more than likely to denote her philandry of fondness, love, or admiration for him. |
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I have a special fondness for all late summer bloomers since so many gardens, and all the fancy perennial gardens, have shot their wad by then. |
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I got a telegram from over in Ellsworth that he has a fondness for slicing men up with that Texas toothpick of his. |
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But few of the Liverpool squad will look back with any fondness on what they produced at the Stade Tourbillon. |
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Who cares that they're the latest faded popstrels to cash in on the current fondness for nostalgia? |
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His son Edward remembers COSH with great fondness, as he lived there from the age of three. |
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I have a fuzzy memory of fondness for the beach when I was young. |
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Unknown to him, he's actually a CIA sleeper agent who, thanks to a fondness for marijuana, has forgotten the fact. |
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The cloying fondness she displayed was what, in the end, drove me away. |
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The Javanee is like the spaniel in his fondness for water. When possible he plants his house on the river's edge and runs a ladder-like stair from the back door to the stream. |
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In the operas, and also in concert works, another characteristic Sullivan touch is his fondness for pizzicato passages for all the string sections. |
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Hughes especially notes Sullivan's clarinet writing, exploiting all registers and colours of the instrument, and his particular fondness for oboe solos. |
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His theatrical surfaces serve to conceal rather than reveal their author's views, and his fondness for towers of paradox spirals away from social comment. |
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The initials stood for Tea Club and Barrovian Society, alluding to their fondness for drinking tea in Barrow's Stores near the school and, secretly, in the school library. |
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Humphries' fondness for obscure words, such as lacunary, viscid and fuscous, is well indulged here, as is his outrageous, satirical sense of humour. |
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