Hysterical teenagers, crying, screaming, pandemonium.

... farfromthescurryandstrife of humankind.

Let's start with Beatle mania hysterical teenagers, crying, screaming, pandemonium.

There was a gentle bustle at the Quaker house, as the afternoon drew to a close.

Its quiet setting with its green pine trees and moat is quite a contrast to the bustle of Tokyo.

I studied at a campus where I used to hear gunfire more often than the hustle of freshman students.

A bomb fell not far from my car well, far enough, but big noise.

If globalization s boosters are right, the clamor for protection will fail for lack of evidence or support.

In the run up to the crisis, experts loudly claimed that efficient financial markets could be safely left to regulate themselves.

And there's this uproar, and all the doctors start pounding the table and saying, We always said you were unethical, Archie.

But most countries that are unburdened by such a threat have, quietly or spectacularly, rallied to the liberal order over the past decades.

NEWPORT BEACH It has been raised more than 70 times in the last 50 years, mostly without commotion.

To survive, its citizens must act in unison or risk seeing every moderate tendency in the country purged by a clamor of illiberal, religious voices.

Regrettably, the Security Council, for reasons that are well known, has to date been unable to adopt the draft resolution in spite of all the hullabaloo we hear about the need to put an end to peaceful nuclear programmes conducted by other parties.

This, unfortunately, is what has been lost in the debate about Europe of late However loud and aggressive the anti austerity movement becomes, there still will be no simple Keynesian cure for the single currency s debt and growth woes.

But most countries that are unburdened by such a threat have, quietly or spectacularly, rallied to the liberal order over the past decades. Asian countries such as Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and Indonesia have done so without being hampered by their supposed Asian values.

You take each and every day, every day, every day

You take all of the conflict, all of the chaos, all of the noise, and out of that comes this precise mathematical distribution of the way attacks are ordered in this conflict.

Every piece of undergrowth is scoured, every thicket searched.

We give antibiotics (Applause) every cow, every lamb, every chicken, they get antibiotics every day, all.

It's everyone's language, everyone's culture, everyone's spiritual understanding.

His thoughts, his imagination, his inner self, his metaphysics, his philosophy.

bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.

Beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.

Every feeling, every memory...

They took it all.

Every afternoon, chaque soir...

Everything. Everything?

Every line... every curve.

Every life form on this planet every insect, every bacteria, every plant, every animal, every human, every politician is coded in that stuff.

We have tried everything, viewed everything, bought everything.

From the very childhood every society, every culture, every religion teaches everybody comparison.

at each turn, each bush beneath each statue

Every movie you've ever seen, every TV show, every magazine, every time you surf the Internet, you're absorbing information, a bit like a sponge absorbs water.

Every single thing we eat, every grain of rice, every sprig of parsley, every Brussels sprout has been modified by man.

Every life form on this planet every insect, every bacteria, every plant, every animal, every human, every politician (Laughter) is coded in that stuff.

A world in which each individual, each business, AND each organization, is committed to identifying the world's challenges and tackling them until they no longer exist.

We take a snapshot of every website and all of the pages on it, every two months.

We have tried everything, viewed everything, bought everything.

Every arch, every column, every statue is a carved leaf out of our history.

Everything is everything.

Everything . . . everything changes.

All companies die, all companies.

So I did.

Friday afternoon and that's that.