| He is as much in his anecdotage as anyone I have interviewed, and they are not exactly new stories. |
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| More than just anecdotage, his meandering memoir evokes an innocent time in New Zealand. |
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| In his anecdotage, with so many of his old friends dead, he's discovered a new way of getting to sleep. |
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| He was alarmed that among non-fiction publications based on PhD theses, anything that seeks to move beyond anecdotage to argument and analysis becomes fair game for reviewers. |
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| When well-loved artists and entertainers die there are formal tributes, interviews with friends, a gush of doting anecdotage, but that's as far as it goes. |
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| There is the tendency, to be found in all politicians in their anecdotage, to make copious reference to her own previous speeches of five, 10 and 20 years ago. |
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| News From No Man's Land mixes the anecdotage of the earlier books with a much more explicit and opinionated analysis of the state of television news. |
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| The secret could not remain hidden forever, and it has meanwhile entered the annals of Hollywood anecdotage. |
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| He eschews the conventional and chronological in favour of copious anecdotage and down-home Valleys wisdom. |
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| Lovers of the sleb confessional will richly enjoy a book in which the ribald octogenarian, better than ever in his anecdotage, drops names as Bomber Harris dropped bombs on Dresden. |
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| Little L. A. Untangling the mess In his anecdotage Twister coming Reprints Related items Dissidents and terrorists: London callingNov 23rd 2000Nobody knows quite how many jihadis there are in Britain. |
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| But every day one journey or another will bring a chance encounter with some friend or acquaintance willing to share news, gossip or opinions, or just to swap anecdotage about endless bus journeys. |
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| Luckily, he's very bright and entertaining about it all, meaning that his evenings of anecdotage and gags are always worth a look. |
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| I'm starting to sound like someone slipping into anecdotage. |
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