Word: laughingly
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...critics will laugh, but in an era when national security requires that we pretend our President is a sage who would never say nuke-yoo-ler, we could use a national leader we're allowed to laugh at. And when you're running your book club and reaping the profits from B Magazine, you'll be laughing back...
...very civilized but at the same time it’s a debaucherously good time.” Player agrees that a lighthearted approach is the only way to go. “You have to separate yourself from the whole formality of it—if you can laugh about it, you’ll have a good time,” she says. “I don’t think there’s ever been a period I took it seriously,” Long says...
SUNDAY, DAY 2: I surf the Web while my new, lovely wife Cassandra watches Six Feet Under. I put on headphones, but I can still hear her laughing. Not the light chuckle I got out of her during dinner, but the deep, explosive laugh that only TV can bring. And this is a show about a funeral home...
THURSDAY, DAY 6: The newspaper, which I don't usually read, is incredibly gripping. I laugh out loud at a rip-roaring tale about chandeliers in the New York Times' House & Home section and nearly cry over one about multi-genitaled frogs...
...passion, Gollob is well aware that many readers remember Shakespeare with a sense of obligation and even dread. Not the right mind-set, says Gollob. "Shakespeare didn't write for intellectuals. He wrote for a large popular audience who wanted to be entertained, moved. They wanted to laugh and cry, and that's what he gave them...