But everywhere I turn, there is a constant keening lament about how bad the site has gotten, as compared to its long-past Glory Days. |
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Like Mr. Kammer, I lament the many needless deaths caused by self-adoring amateurs playing war from the safety of Washington offices. |
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One of MacNeil's most important roles as clan bard is to eulogise and lament the deaths of important clan members. |
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He has magic feet but those who lament rather than lionise him say that he is a hostage to tragic attitude. |
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But most lament that they are unable due to work loads and pressures from bosses. |
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The link as shown would have fitted very well into the city centre, and one cannot but lament the lost opportunity. |
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We always lament how big parties have killed the good old one-to-one conversation. |
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But don't expect to warm a brandy in front of a log fire serenaded by a piper's lament. |
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But even love's lament is upbeat in mariachi, a musical genre bursting with the passion of Mexico. |
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We feel deep sympathy for such children and lament their continuing misfortune. |
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A lone piper played the lament before the crowd dispersed from the quayside following the ceremony. |
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One cannot lament its influence, for one thing because to do so would be useless. |
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As pipes and drums played a melancholy lament the Queen was deep in thought. |
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Carey created the work, she says, as a millennial lament and as a grieving piece for her deceased mother, brother and father. |
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This year the lament and longing for the South, now standing so battered by Hurricane Katrina, strikes me with unusual poignancy. |
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The good Professor's lament for the old days reminds me of the habit many senior citizens have of viewing the past through rose tinted glasses. |
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So many of her poems express some combination of confusion and lament about the decline. |
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Needless to say, the results are wildly uneven, vacillating from a hushed lament to a blistering assault within seconds. |
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The few that do realise that life can be different, less enervating, lament but rarely complain, grumble but never protest. |
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One's admiration for this haunting and beautifully cadenced lament is likely to increase when we submit it to metrical analysis. |
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You hear a lot of longtime residents lament that they wish things were the way they used to be. |
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I couldn't face the DVD extras, I could only lament the loss of an hour-and-a-half of my already pitiful life. |
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His lament that the Cafe is now multi-ethnic, mainstream, and yuppified is shared by other interviewees. |
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The entire venture was an ignoble failure, calling forth from Bernard a passionate lament over the sins of the crusaders. |
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He'd long forgotten most of the words of this piteous lament, but that was no obstacle. |
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The loser of this copycat election will lament all the strategic gambits that fell short in the end. |
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A folky lament on death and love, it never sounds as dark as its lyrics intend because of tremendous harmonies. |
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The narrative of lament and hope prophesies that the judgment of history can be delayed but not denied. |
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Postmodernism, in contrast, doesn't lament the idea of fragmentation, provisionality, or incoherence, but rather celebrates that. |
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Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people. |
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Though purists may lament the film's deviations from the comic book, the mood and most of the characters remain the same. |
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But now it is gone and we should lament its passing with all the solemnity and dignity such an occasion deserves. |
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The third movement's elegiac tone places it in line with the great Russian lament tradition. |
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Could any readers tell me the title of a lament played by a massed pipe band at the Queen Mother's funeral? |
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On Dig Your Own Hole, Beth Orton's looping lament to wasted comedown mornings gradually elided into one of that record's most assertive beats. |
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Memories of the first two phases of their ancestors' traumatization were continually reinforced by liturgies of lament in the exilic community. |
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Every day of the week some green doom-monger can be heard in lament for the dwindling or extinction of some bird or other. |
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Saluting the coffin after the service as pipers skirled a haunting lament, he looked devastated. |
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Blues fans often lament the seemingly dried up pool of authentic, non-professional bluesmen. |
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As the unattached singleton with married mates there is a tendency to lament the demise of your once action-packed social life. |
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I was about to sob and lament to myself when I heard the loud blast of a horn. |
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When a young poet fails to find the words he can moan and wail and lament his wanton muse, gone off and left him bereft and lonesome. |
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The scholar's lament in the face of incomplete knowledge, however, underscores the completeness of our own. |
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The film is shot in washed out colour and bears grim tidings for all who lament the earlier and earlier death of childhood. |
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He came out, bowed down with sorrow, to settle on a bench, his voice quavering with a barely audible Yiddish lament. |
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The boys simply praise their companions' qualities and unsentimentally lament their death, which in their cosmology was mainly just a big gyp. |
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One may lament the absence of a libretto but the CD version will probably be in most collectors' libraries anyway. |
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The familiar lament by mothers everywhere may have a kernel of scientific truth. |
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Over a wavery organ loop that gently builds then fades away amid a wash of echoes, a singer slowly groans out a wordless lament. |
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Her lament does not express regret for a breach of fidelity, but rather the deep sadness of the final farewell. |
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His words of lament emphasize the inalienable relation of father to daughter or bride to homeland. |
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Cleopatra's response, though, suggests that she too intends suicide, and she confirms this in the passionate lament that follows his death. |
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And the closing title track, where the Kronos strings weep sad harmonies, is a lament of utter anguish unlike anything else on the disc. |
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Paradise Lost is of course in its largest sense a lament for the loss of human innocence. |
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The lament of a mother for her child lost to the mighty blow of life brought a lump in the throat and tears to the eyes of the kindred spirits. |
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Dusty stood it on its head and made it a passionate lament of loneliness and love. |
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She could hear every halting breath, every tear drip off his chin, and every soft moan a painful lament. |
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The theme of the passionate love of the Lancasters for England sounds in the lament by Bolingbroke for the country he must leave. |
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Everything was on target in this by turns fierce, passionate and stoic gypsy lament. |
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In the name of the sick whose inequality we lament, we would become inegalitarian supporters of litmus tests for human dignity. |
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Starting as a melancholic lament, the music slowly intruded into the action and eventually drowned out the longer speeches. |
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During the wreath laying ceremony young pipers from Marlborough College played a lament. |
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An Irish lament was then played on the flute by Boyle musician Brendan Gaffney. |
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A Scottish piper will play a lament from the control tower at Elvington Airfield during the funeral service in the hangar tomorrow at 12.30 pm. |
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A common lament of many Waterloo students is the lack of a local music scene. |
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Talk to intranet champions at big enterprises, and you'll soon hear a familiar, poignant lament. |
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So it hurts Kapoor to hear the oft-repeated lament that Indian publishers don't pay royalties. |
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Having experienced spells of acute water scarcity at periodic intervals, people do lament over the waste of the precious resource in such times. |
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The constant in recent games has been a lament from opponents about being pushed around. |
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And this well-worn lament is never more true than when it applies to country crafts. |
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We come in day after day, lament the parlous state of the telecoms industry and resolve on a regular basis to get new means of employment. |
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The lament expressed by Lomax is one being made quite frequently by higher education officials around the nation. |
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A common lament about American literature is that it lacks the political and social scope of other traditions. |
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But by and large, McCain and Kaine didn't so much disagree as lament different topics. |
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Occasionally it crosses the line of self-satisfaction, as if to lament that the world is full of innumerate mouth-breathers. |
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The cast includes this actress, as the season's most adorable waif, whose anacoluthic lament for a hot-rod lover creates a haunting innocence amid squalor. |
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He described the Portuguese lament as a rumba with a tango bridge. |
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The blues were in part the cotton pickers' lament for a life of serfdom. |
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In a short scene the Poles, characterised by mazurkas and polonaises, lament the downturn in their fortunes and decide to go in search of the new Russian Tsar and capture him. |
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This time it's Chal Chal Alayea El Rumman, a song about a pomegranate and a lemon tree that is, in fact, a political lament that relates to the end of the first world war. |
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This served as the cue for sections of the media north of the border to lament the fact that a similar progressive outlook did not exist in this country. |
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That final line transforms the poem into an elegy for his father, the source of lament that drove the speaker into nature and into thoughts of dying. |
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While many today lament that iPhones and iPads have become almost extra limbs, for Hockney they were a breakthrough for his art. |
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Yet, it is exactly this brinkmanship that has enabled the Iranian nuclear advances that the authors lament. |
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There's a brief accordion intro, leading to what sounds like a kazoo lament accompanied by someone scraping a few pieces of metal and wood together. |
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The piece is a lament, but he never referred to its connections or dedication, although he goes way back into time in a setting of the bardic song Cathleen ni Hoolihan. |
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His constant lament was that the Tamil stage had not come of age. |
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The same lament about constant meddling from politicians could be applied to education where since the eighties there has been reform followed by contradictory reform. |
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During the service, the Ambassador delivered a message of thanks from his country, and a pipe major played a lament at the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior. |
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Manufacturing had moved South, shoppers were heading for suburban malls, a decent restaurant was almost impossible to find, and the nightlife was a barfly's lament. |
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Therefore I seek your indulgence to allow me to lament my grief. |
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Millions of other Americans will lament they live in cities with strapped budgets that throw piddling BBQs and hand out sparklers. |
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At the service, a Metis fiddle lament, an Inuit throat song and a First Nations honor dance added unique touches to the traditional wreath laying and playing of the Last Post. |
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But it would be short-sighted simply to lament the mistake and pass on. |
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While we lament our loss, and express our deepest sympathy for her children and mokopuna, we must all treasure and uphold the legacy she leaves behind. |
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Seeing all the episodes on DVD, I am not surprised by my fair weather watching, but equally unsurprised that it inspired a cult fanbase to lament its demise. |
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There was hardly a voice that did not lament his elevation to the premiership. |
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Scolari, though, is determined to delay for as long as possible the fado, a blues lament that wafts out from the bars and restaurants of old Lisbon. |
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I often heard the lament that their Arab grandfathers and fathers had not thought enough about education, and had simply pushed their sons into the family business. |
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There is a sombre, almost prayerful quality, about the combination of stanzaic solidity and lament. |
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I have only to lament, that, when the bitterness of death was past, I was inhumanly brought back to life and misery. |
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We lament the dividedness and divisiveness of our churches and organizations. |
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At the same time, I lament the litigiousness and overprotectiveness that has become the hallmark of modern times. |
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Long-time collaborator, Horace Andy, adds his vocals on the echo heavy lament Everywhen and the melancholy Name Taken. |
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Crooners who lament that broken hearts never mend may need to find another tune. |
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I lament that doing the trail in such a way means I often have little unhiked gaps to fill in, and that's what I'm doing on this day. |
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Caoineadh singers were originally paid to lament for the departed at funerals, according to a number of Irish sources. |
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Even good men have many failings and lapses to lament and recover. |
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You need not be a hypercorrective schoolmarm to lament such tolerance. |
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Achilles is moved to tears, and the two lament their losses in the war. |
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The underattendance of boys at high schools was a cause of regular lament by all, including girl students who were left without escorts after school social functions. |
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Joan's sophomore set is sublime, whether it's the moody piano lament of Honor Wishes, the angry political rant of Furious or the intimate soul-searching of To Be Lonely. |
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In this lament she joins a quite vocal group of Russophobes who consistently focus on the negative aspects of the Russian transformation from communism. |
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The angularity of his original Quintergy contrasts with the languid fluency of the following track, Lament. |
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Microfilm copies are located at Harvard University's film archive in Lament Library. |
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Other wisdom poems include Wulf and Eadwacer, The Wife's Lament, and The Husband's Message. |
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On such wise have they burned Me, taper-like, that o'er me The cup wept and the lyre Lament for my misgrace made. |
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A poem, the Lament of Edward II, was once thought to have been written by Edward during his imprisonment, although modern scholarship has cast doubt on this. |
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In 1982 he spent a year at Gregynog Hall, working with Eric Gee and David Vickers on the book, Lament for Llewelyn the Last, for which he designed the title page. |
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The mainstream crowd could bask in the glory of Aqualung and Skating Away On The Thin Ice Of A New Day, while devotees were treated to the likes of Griminelli's Lament. |
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