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Page "Niki de Saint Phalle" ¶ 9
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She and made
She had touched her face, truly a noble and pure face, only with a lip salve which made her lips glisten but no redder than usual.
She just about made me carry her upstairs and then she clung to me and wouldn't let me go.
She stood up, smoothing her hair down, straightening her clothes, feeling a thankfulness for the enveloping darkness outside, and, above everything else, for the absence of the need to answer, to respond, to be aware even of Stowey coming in or going out, and yet, now that she was beginning to cook, she glimpsed a future without him, a future alone like this, and the pain made her head writhe, and in a moment she found it hard to wait for Lucretia to come with her guests.
She had made curtains for all the windows of her little house, and she had kept it spotless and neat, shabby as it was, and cooked good meals for Bobby Joe.
She made him sad some days, and he was never sure why ; ;
She had talked to him right there, with the hot sun in his face, which made him sweat and feel ashamed.
She made General Burnside's horse's belly do so funny when it was upside down.
She had been moving in cafe society as Lady Diana Harrington, a name that made some of the gossip columns.
She teamed up with another beauty, whose name has been lost to history, and commenced with some fiddling that would have made Nero envious.
She spoke also with deep thankfulness of the many individuals and agencies whose interest and efforts through the years had made the work so fruitful in results.
She had reason to change the one she made right after Mr. Meeker's death.
She made a face at him and then she laughed.
She was thinking of Paul a few weeks ago, in the Easter holidays, with her at one of those awful Friday Evening Dancing Class parties her mother had made her attend.
She made better pictures than any book he'd read, but he didn't say so.
She made me welcome.
She felt, and said, that sympathy only made people feel sorry for themselves ; ;
The Irish were gay but made trouble in the house ; the English were of all kinds " She proposes this, after the fact, knowing the chosen Charlotte lasts decades.
She also has a habit of constantly changing her hairstyle, and in every appearance by her much is made of the clothes and hats she wears.
She has been made the heroine of a tragedy by François Ponsard, Agnès de Méranie, and of an opera by Vincenzo Bellini, La straniera.
She became a national figure in 1991 when she alleged that U. S. Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas had made harassing sexual statements when he was her supervisor at the U. S. Department of Education and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
She testified that after leaving the EEOC, she had had two " inconsequential " phone conversations with Thomas, and had seen him personally on two occasions ; once to get a job reference and the second time when he made a public appearance in Oklahoma where she was teaching.
She made sure that Abd ar-Rahman's education was conducted with some rigorousness.
She was beloved by two gods, Hermes and Apollo, and boasted that she was prettier than Artemis because she made two gods fall in love with her at once.
She made substantial contributions to the PBS documentary series Cosmos and was the third wife of the late Carl Sagan.
She finds favor in the king's eyes, and is made his new queen.

She and life
She finds married life stifling and every prolonged sex relationship unbearably monotonous.
She had been picked up by the Russians, questioned in connection with some pamphlets, sentenced to life imprisonment for espionage.
She enjoyed great parties when she would sit up talking and dancing and drinking all night, but it always seemed to her that being alone, especially alone in her house, was the realest part of life.
She fell asleep leaning on her hand, hearing the house creaking as though it were a living a private life of its own these two hundred years, hearing the birds rustling in their cages and the occasional whirring of wings as one of them landed on the table and walked across the newspaper to perch in the crook of her arm.
She dressed and the accustomed routine restored to her a sense of normal everyday life.
She didn't want to be the only one with a stove in her room, especially as her life span was nearly run out anyway, and she insisted that Hope have the heater.
She showed no interest at all in the life he had led back home, and it hurt him a little.
She was sorry, and angry at herself, because never in their life together had she done that.
She spent her whole life caring for the poor and assisting the most disadvantaged Romans.
She later said her years at the home " were the happiest years " of her life ; many of the incidents in her novel Little Women ( 1868 ) are based on this period.
She avoided urban and street scenes as well as the nude figure and, like her fellow female Impressionist Mary Cassatt, focused on domestic life and portraits in which she could use family and personal friends as models.
She established a Nursing Trust for local villages, and served on various committees and councils responsible for footpaths and other country life issues.
She resumed life with her family, and they supported her fully, acknowledging her chosen path and demanding of her little in the way of household responsibilities, " I was never once asked to do an errand in town, some bit of shopping … so well did they understand.
She managed to find new subjects for portraiture, working in the mornings and enjoying a leisurely life the rest of the time.
She had a strong religious upbringing and developed a faith that would play a major role in later life.
She was the sister of the socialist activist Max Eastman, with whom she was quite close throughout her life.
She spent most of her childhood and all of her adult life based in Paris and then the abbey at Poissy, and wrote entirely in her adoptive tongue of Middle French.
She hopes to expose her work in a gallery one day, as she documented the last decade of her life with a Pentax camera.
She was frank about her life, discussing her financial problems and past run-ins with the law.
She enjoyed a happy marriage and in later life, devoted time to Alde House and gardening, travelling with younger members of the extended family.
She wrote that it was because of the letters he wrote complaining about his life, but an addendum to Eric & Us by Venables reveals that he may have lost sympathy through an incident which was at best a clumsy seduction.
She gives him some of her life energy as the Cosmos sing, and Battra revives.
** Matilda in The Castle of Otranto – She is determined to give up Theodore, the love of her life, for her cousin ’ s sake.
She then explained everything to him including that she had given her life to Christ.
She is seriously ill for the first time in her life, having lost her child and broken her ribs.

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