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Listen to native speakers pronounce “sacks” as a noun in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
It's a great book.It's by Oliver Sacks.And he talks about this periodic table that he used to visit in the Science Museum in London when he was a kid.
It's by Oliver Sacks.
Then Oliver Sacks heard about this and the fact that it was his fault that I built this table.
There are burlap sacks suspended there as well, lumpy with random rescued treasures-- photograph albums, books, candlesticks,
And these arrows pointing to these little sacks here, can you guess what's in the little sacks?
These arrows are pointing to these little sacks here.
frog catcher you made her living collecting sacks of live frogs and delivering them to San Francisco's Chinese and French restaurants.
and brought their kids sloppy lunches in oil-stained paper sacks.
Can you guess what's in the little sacks?
kills Soliozo and McCluskey-- we've just seen-- sacks Tom Hagen, makes his father his consigliore, kills everyone.
Dr. Sacks is a physician and a professor of neurology and psychology at the Columbia University Center.
Dr. Sacks: And this was a book which was written in the 1880s.
Dr. Sacks: I doubt it, because lacking a sense of depth is somewhat disabling especially
Dr. Sacks: I didn't like to look down at all.
Dr. Sacks: I'm not sure.
Dr. Sacks: Well, he lost one eye.
Dr. Sacks: One doesn't have stereo beyond about 200 feet or so.
Dr. Sacks: Well, this was a surprise to me because I had seen a book by John Hull
Dr. Sacks: The other man was a very good visualizer.
Dr. Sacks: I'm sorry, I mean Hull.
Dr. Sacks: And he fixed his own roof one night.
Dr. Sacks: But he's fine at night.
Dr. Sacks: Oh yeah.
Dr. Sacks: I can't give you a clear answer.
Dr. Sacks: Well, there's adaptation at every level.
Dr. Sacks: There are a lot of stories about the tongue.
Dr. Sacks: Yeah.
Dr. Sacks: Well, sort of notions of an optimal age and a critical age and a small window.
Dr. Sacks: There are now some better cases and things don't look as hopeless as they did.
Dr. Sacks: Oh, I see.
Dr. Sacks: Oh, absolutely.
Dr. Sacks: Well, I love receiving letters from people telling me of their situations.
Dr. Sacks: Well, I'm afraid I don't know very much about Google engineering.
Dr. Sacks: You would have to tell me more about Google that I might be able to answer your question.
Dr. Sacks: yeah.
Dr. Sacks: I'm not quite sure how -- I mean, let me be specific.
Dr. Sacks: What.
Dr. Sacks: Yeah, I've heard of them.
Dr. Sacks: Although I don't mention it in the book it happens that Stereo-Sue whose
Dr. Sacks: Oh, really?
Dr. Sacks: Well, that's the question.
Dr. Sacks: Sorry.
Dr. Sacks: I'm still missing things.
Dr. Sacks: Well, I think often I would hope that if what has happened to them, then
Dr. Sacks: Thank you
While the kids who went to the countryside like Oliver Sacks who some of your listeners may also be a great fan
Sails, sacks for carrying flour, straps for tying things.
So I'll just read out this quote from a book by Oliver Sacks He had an accident after which he
So I did a lot of research up front with Elyn's book and Oliver Sacks' books and just trying to get a sense of-- because I not only had
Keep in mind that one of the real advantages of the Oliver Sacks method of neurology is in observing the patient and
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