Here is not the place to dwell, at length, on the debates surrounding that folly and its denouement.
Published in 1983 after Montherlant's death, the letters dwell at length on their homosexual activities and yearnings for the pleasures of young men.
Since the school danced four other ballets, and since three are excellent parts of City Ballet's current Jerome Robbins Celebration, it is unfair to dwell at length on these "Barocco" performances.
The authors dwell at length on the case of a former McKinsey employee, Suzanne Porter, who sued the consultancy for refusing to make her a partner, which tells us little about anything other than America's love of litigation.
More jarringly, the chapters supposedly devoted to the city's 20th-century history dwell at length on individuals and movements who had little to do with Rome or, like the Futurists, actively loathed it.
John Dempsey and Dana P. Rowe, the lyricist and composer, respectively, for "The Witches of Eastwick," dwell at length in their program notes on their attempts to make their heroines "women in the truest sense" in ways they "generally aren't in musicals these days".
It comes as no surprise, then, that penetrating studies of Ibn Ezra's thought, such as Wolfson [1990] and Tanenbaum [1990], dwell at length on the Ibn Ezra's conceptions of soul.
Fellow-citizens, I shall not presume to dwell at length on the associations that cluster about this day.
Although Bower didn't dwell at length on the negative aspects of James's character he alluded to the dismay of even those close to the king at his harsh regime.
The book dwells at length on nastiness among the powerful.
