“By Thursday morning, we'd gotten over the worst of it.”

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Meaning

This can be taken to mean that a crisis had eased enough for relief to set in. The line is spare on purpose, so it reads less as triumph than as a practical note that the worst phase had passed. It fits a moment after illness, political strain, or a rough public event, when people are simply grateful to be past the peak.

When It Was Said

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Who It Was Said To

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Historical Context

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Source

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Original Language & Translation

Originally said in English.

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About William Scranton

William Scranton is quoted here; further biographical details are not publicly available.

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