51.   The story never bogs down because Lohr tells it as a series of miniature biographies.

52.   The stories were as unreal to me as the stories we told as children and the movies we watched.

53.   The subject is a rich one, telling as much about the anxieties of society as about the nature of mental disease.

54.   Their intellectual development can be told as part of a single story.

55.   Their stories told as much about the competitor as about the Bull with wings.

56.   These two events tell us as much about the presidential selection process as any civics book.

57.   They have no money, or as far as anyone can tell, no family.

58.   This novel is told as the recollections of an elderly Southern woman about the years surrounding the Civil War.

59.   We are told as children that we must overcome the momentary setback.

60.   Whether he does, or how he does, is something for Robert B. Parker to tell you as he moves toward a particularly elaborate Cinemascope showdown.