Word: fondly
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...come over and read aloud to us your illegible remarks--we can (officially) read anything and we may be married. Write on both sides of the page--single-blue-book finals look like less work to grade, and win points. This chic, shaded calligraphic script so many are fond of affecting lately is handsome, and is probably worth a good five extra points if you can hack it. But above all, keep us entertained, keep us awake. Be bold, be personal, be witty, be chock full of facts. I'm sure you can do it all without studying...
...headed out on foot across a small dam and then walked along an irrigation canal past rice paddies. Our leisurely stroll ended abruptly when the path veered off through 12-ft.-high, aptly named saw grass. But the discomfort of being hacked at by razor-sharp weeds became fond memories when the trail suddenly zoomed up the mountain at a 70 degrees incline. For almost a mile straight up, there was less a path than a series of tenuous toeholds dug into sticky red clay. Several other equally steep but shorter climbs that followed made the six-mile journey...
...jubilant. I was about to truly experience American culinary culture--even if it was an imitation. With baited breath I grabbed the plastic two-pack of "Zoinks!" The name sounded like something Shaggie would say to Scooby-Doo. Suddenly fond memories of Hanna-Barbera cartoons merged with a long repressed desire to come up with a "creamy filling theory" better than "It's just born there...
Juniors in Winthrop House have no conception of what a common room is, several students in Dunster call seminar rooms with no toilets "home," and seniors are developing fond sardine memories to take with them upon graduation from Lowell House. Harvard's houses are packed to the gills...
...necessarily. Yes, Miyazawa is extraordinarily fond of America and has an elegant command of English. But he is also a tough negotiator with firmly held convictions. He speaks his mind. Unlike many of his less sophisticated predecessors, he will not bow silently to pressure from Washington. "He is ready to be critical of unreasonable demands," says Seizaburo Sato, a political scientist at the University of Tokyo. As Trade Minister in 1970, Miyazawa broke off talks over a textile agreement because he felt the U.S. was demanding too much. His successor completed the deal -- by giving Washington exactly what it wanted...