Word: shook
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Resentful, Resentful. Girls were inclined to melt when they looked into his "Madonna eyes" but refreeze slightly when they noted his "mean-looking mouth." O'Neill maintained a free course for himself, to the point of sleeping with the wife of lohn Reed (Ten Days That Shook the World) at a time when Reed was one of his closest friends. But whenever his own second wife, Agnes Boulton, so much as sat with another man, O'Neill was capable of hitting her across the face "as hard as possible with the back of his hand...
...Johnson restricted the bombing of North Viet Nam in March. De Gaulle hailed that as "an act of reason and political courage." The general was no less pleased with the choice of Paris as the site for the Washington-Hanoi negotiations. Then came France's May riots, which shook the Gaullist monolith and weakened the franc; the Shrivers deplaned as students were battling police by night in the Latin Quarter. As the pro-De Gaulle newspaper Paris-Presse observed, "M. Shriver started from scratch at a time when France was making a clean sweep of the past." The assassination...
...came to the back and danced to the beat of the chanting. From the other end of the hall, Wallace threatened the hecklers. "You'd better have your day now, because after November 5 you're through in this country." From both sides, the whites howled their disapproval, and shook their fists at the singing, clapping blacks...
...Then we shook hands, and Wallace said, "The Harvard Crimson. The Haaaaarvard Crimson. Now isn't that a fine name? Th' Haaaaarvard Crimson. 'Crimson,' now," he said, his brow furrowing, and his hand still holding onto mine in a dying hand-shake, "that...
...Dartmouth victory proved the spunk of the Yardling harriers. For the second time this season, the freshmen shook off the effects of a previous loss and a rash of injuries to score strongly...