COUGHS

(Coughs)

Coughs

Einstein Coughs

man coughs

(Bowie coughs)

coughs (Excuse me.)

(Coughs) There, now.

Einstein Coughs SW Yeah.

And he coughs a lot.

(coughs) It was three shots.

(Bowie coughs) People expect things.

man coughs, gags triumphant orchestral finale

That's right. (Bowie coughs and wheezes)

(Sniffs) (Coughs) Have a smell of that, mister cameraman.

Sal Coughs. Sorry for starting the presentation with a cough.

Using the body it could be sneezing, it could be coughing, animals (Audience member coughs)

That you can learn more from the way a man coughs... than from the way he speaks.

Sometimes, for example if a patient coughs just when an embolus is passing, it might cross to the arterial system.

And he coughs a lot. Very egotistical he carries only one or two people and he asks always for more infrastructure.

At a music hall, I'll get upset if someone coughs or if someone's cell phone goes off, but here my expectations quickly diminished.

In Malawi, the leaves are also used for wounds, coughs, venereal diseases, and snakebites, as well as bilharzia, and the dried leaves are used to cure headaches.

Officials at the US Department of Transportation must appreciate that their decision to fund Mayor Michael Bloomberg s visionary project, called PlaNYC, will determine the quality of air that more than 10 million New Yorkers breathe daily and the amount of carbon dioxide emissions the city coughs into the atmosphere.