"Soldier's [sic] Pay" has obvious
crudities and many loose ends of the plot are left but the story, as a whole, is intensely interesting.
The Peter Serafinowicz Show is a festival of absurdities and
crudities. Keep on being stupid, Peter - and keep on having a pop at Simon Cowell.
And, while I am not totally averse to
crudities, I cannot understand why obscenities have to pepper the speech of people on TV.
In 1608 one Thomas Coryate - rector's son, part-time scholar and full-time wannabe courtesan - followed up a five month tour of Europe with Coryats
Crudities, an account 'Hastily gobled up in five monthes travells in France, Savoy, Italy, Rhetia commonly called the Grisons country, Helvetia alias Switzerland, some parts of high Germany and the Netherlands'.
The writing here is beautifully formal, Purdy refusing to opt for
crudities of expression.
Richard Alston about blasphemy, sex, political bias and alleged
crudities in its programming.
But as his Essays reveal, Bacon knew Thomas Coryat's
Crudities (1611) where there is an account of a rabbi whose words about Christ echo Modena's and anticipate Joabin's.
Prohibition produced strange
crudities of manners, with the bootlegger as the arbiter of elegance, and the younger generation concluded it was smarter to be rowdy or smart-alecky than to be gracious.
Crunchy
crudities When hunger strikes, a bowl of fresh cucumber, carrot and pepper crudites can be enjoyed in any amounts.
Vegetable
crudities are perfect and a good way of making sure you get your 'five a day'.
We may all dream of living in a Manhattan loft where the Smeg fridge chills our Krug and we nibble Pacific Rim
crudities off Tibetan prayer mats but reality bites like a bed bug and, lets face it, it's a relief.
