For a start, we all believe he is stone-deaf, his eardrums melted long since. |
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The terror of our time is stone-deaf to reason, and it is not enough for the Dreyfus of our time to suffer being Dreyfus. |
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George, who's 90 per cent blind, was at wit's end with fellow complex resident Francis, who was stone-deaf. |
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I have a simple one and even surprised my stone-deaf aunt by getting through to her. |
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He had ordered his stone-deaf body servant, Bhakti Ram Jain, away, out of his tent, so that he could drink in peace. |
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So it is a wounded critic who portrays an artist wounded, in 1792, by an illness that left him stone-deaf and, in 1808, by Napoleon's conquest of Spain. |
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Church bells are a product of the Victorian era, or whoever invented them must have been tone-deaf or stone-deaf as the noise made is very unattractive to say the least. |
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