This was most famously expressed in Lord Byron's epic poem Don Juan (1822), which devoted a number of stanzas to Boone, including this one: Of the great names which in our faces stare, The General Boon, back-woodsman of Kentucky, Was happiest amongst mortals any where; For killing nothing but a bear or buck, he Enjoyed the lonely vigorous, harmless days Of his old age in wilds of deepest maze.
Budgets are a mysterious maze.
"Now we are looking at 17 to 18 segments that stretch over a much wider area" and have come to realize that they are dynamically interconnected in a deep subterranean maze.
Once, he was a determined young investigator with the Mississippi Highway Patrol, and his manhunts for violent white supremacists led him deep into mazes of public apathy and political corruption.
As I watched last year's Forty, something snagged and then snapped deep in the maze of leather, chain and horseflesh.
Deep inside a maze of alleyways in the Eternal City slum, Ms. Pierre, 30, shyly welcomed visitors into the one-room shanty that she shares with a dozen relatives — but not with any of her children.
Even amid so many visitors, deep in the maze of those slabs, some of which rise far above your head as the earth tips away, you can feel very lost, very alone, and grateful to experience a different Europe, a different Germany.
Smooth walls led through archways, deep into the maze of the old city, the sunlight playing with the architecture to create rounded shapes and distinct lines.
Deep in the maze, you'll find the minor Orion Arm in which our solar system is held, and our solar system, a tiny earring on a leaf on a singular bush.
We're pulled deep into a maze so complex it threatens to cloud the story, beginning with Teddy's tortured memories of his wife, Delores (Michelle Williams), and the migraines that plague him, to say nothing of his World War II soldiering days, including the liberation of Dachau and the horrors that implies.
