According to the 1911 Census of British India, the Afridi tribe, having no shrine to worship at, "induced by generous offers a saint of the most notorious piety to take up his abode among them".
Well known as is, and always has been, the fertility of this region, its extent is almost startling, and it can little be wondered at that Alexander the Great intended, after his conquest of India, to take up his abode in the Yemen….
The Greeks did not, however, take up their abode there, though they at least left to the settlement the name; for the colonists were, as a whole, called "Neo-Comitae" — that is, if interpreted in Latin, "Novum Comum". Near this place is what is called Lake Larius; it is fed by the River Addua.
Property prices have shot up, with ever more young financiers taking up residence here.
You can take up the Zero Hunger Challenge here.
In any event, it is known that as Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson took up their abode in Samoa, so Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne took up theirs in Australia.
It can scarcely prove to be The Good: The Absolute Good cannot be thought to have taken up its abode with Evil.
I generally encourage a few of the latter, and at the present time three have taken up their abode with me in Victoria Street.
The Byzantines at this time, and their opposite neighbours, the Chalcedonians, instead of awaiting the coming of the Phoenicians, quitted their country, and sailing into the Euxine, took up their abode at the city of Mesembria.
It is a case of love at first sight, and it results in the hapless Hannerl being forced to go to Vienna, where she takes up her abode with the notorious Mitzel.
This subject will be briefly taken up here.
