Some recipes he knows by heart; others involve deliberation over how to reach a desired objective with the ingredients on hand.
|
|
"Stop for a bit, make a Nescafe!" a chorus cheerfully sings; it's a refrain every Greek over 35 knows by heart.
|
|
Like the pianist who practices a piece she already knows by heart, she is attentive to the tenuous bond between eye and hand, while consciously reinforcing her muscle memory.
|
|
"You may wonder if he will use his skills to dance, slide and misdirect, or be as honest and direct as the West Point honor code he knows by heart."
|
|
It is such an intrinsic part of the broadcast, and has been for so long, that it is not far short of a national ritual, one of those few sentences a whole country knows by heart.
|
|
The viewers will gaze toward the ceiling at two amoeba-shaped screens, on which will be projected watery footage that Ms. Rist, who lives and works in Zurich, filmed over the summer in a part of the Rhine that she knows by heart.
|
|
The seven-minute video, which debuted at the song's No. 1 party in Nashville this week, shows snippets of Young and his three co-writers hammering out the lyrics, as well as the very first time Young put his expressive voice to the chorus that everyone now knows by heart.
|
|
Consider the town in "The Steeple-Jack," where a "college student … with his not-native books" knows by heart the antiquesugar-bowl shaped summer-house of interlacing slats, and the pitchof the church spire, not true, from which a man in scarlet letsdown a rope as a spider spins a thread.
|
|
A few minutes after the Cardinals departed the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament on Thursday afternoon with a 75-58 loss to No. 1 Virginia, the Louisville interim head coach, David Padgett, bounded up a set of stairs to begin his news conference and quickly made the case any college basketball coach anywhere near the N.C.A.A. tournament bubble knows by heart.
|
|
The festivals are seen as a distinct demonstration and symbol of Tatar identity. The poem 'I am Tatar', which every younger Tatar knows by heart, is often recited.
|
|
A nobody, comic Kip Cooper does his act on stage in Asbury Park, New Jersey to more snores than roars. He asks out one of the performing Washburn sisters for a date, and finds that Fay's parents once did a vaudeville act that Kip still knows by heart. Kip convinces Fay to do the old act themselves. But when he's offered a solo engagement, Kip grabs it, only to flop and be cheated out of his pay.
|
|
Also, he is very slow to catch on and does not know when to keep his mouth closed (McHale usually gives Parker a discreet kick or stomp on the foot to get him to shut up). For instance, when Binghamton says "the cat is out of the bag," Parker says, "I'm sure it's around here somewhere, Sir. Here, kitty, kitty." Parker's catchphrase is "Gee, I love that kind of talk" and he loves to cite naval regulations which he knows by heart, but somehow can never remember his serial number correctly.
|
|