Word: warmth
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...brought into Jack Kennedy's first Congressional campaign by a man named Joe Kane, a respectable forerunner to such high-powered and manipulative political consultants as John Sasso and Roger Ailes. But, as Sutton says, "If he were a consultant today, he would have been highly regarded." The warmth in his voice meant to indicate that "regard" conveys more than respect not only for the Kane's skill, but also for his character...
Ronald Reagan last week was talking to leaders at the U.N., the same folks who used to curse him and whom he in turn used to vilify. But this time there was warmth and friendship, and the President was fantasizing. Suppose this old world were subjected to an extraterrestrial threat, he said. Then people would band together, forget petty differences and grievances, and face the common enemy...
...beat about the bush, a rally organizer conceded that the Quayle-potato analogy was somewhat unusual. But he said organization members found it an effective symbol of Quayle's unique blend of tough stances on issues and personal warmth...
...went back to her house. We never got past the foyer . . . Afterward, we got dressed. She took me upstairs and proudly showed me the two children -- how they were strapped so tightly into their beds, how she diapered them so efficiently. It was so professional, clinical, lacking in warmth, like the sex we just had. I got out fast...
Skywalks, those enclosed bridges linking downtown buildings, provide warmth in cold weather; they also cast a chill on urban life...