Sentence examples for errant lover from inspiring English sources
"Hush now," she says to an errant lover in "Don't Explain".
In another painting, a woman wanders the night in search of an errant lover.
As the images flash by, a woman's voice, speaking in Whitmanesque cadences, addresses America as if it's an errant lover, a lost parent, a strayed friend.
Awkward subjects like high school make-out sessions and the humiliation of taking back an errant lover were related in shimmering tones.
Mitchum plays Jeff Bailey, a private eye hired by Whit Sterling Kirk Douglass) to track down his errant lover, Kathie Moffat Jane Greerr), who skedaddled after swiping $40,000 of his money.
Julia disguising herself as a boy in order to pursue her errant lover, Proteus, is the first of many cross-dressing Shakespeare heroines – Portia, Rosalind, Viola, Imogen – though I think she is the only one to discuss the pros and cons of wearing a codpiece as part of her costume.
Funny, abject, angry, they include childhood sexual fantasies, tart notes-to-self on how to handle errant lovers, and cartoons, including one of a coffin.
But it's one thing to reflect on adolescent tiffs with your parents, or berate errant lovers; another to address the early death of your mother and the effects on marriage or childbirth.
The best one can say is that it looked magnificent in Malika Chauveau's designs: Mediterranean colours, a sense of oppressive heat and subtle, filmed backdrops in which the ship cleverly sails into harbour to carry the errant lovers away then disappears, a speck on the horizon, the ultimate visual cliche brought to witty life.
Enlisting the less-than-enthusiastic help of best friend Alexandra Mya Taylorr), Sin-Dee tears through a string of local haunts, creating smart-mouthed chaos as she searches for the errant lovers while Alexandra attempts to ready herself ("no drama!") for an evening singing gig.
The combined efforts of the Royal Opera at Versailles (where the first performances were given last month) and the Opéra Comique in Paris have restored the fortunes of Amadis, the brave knight-errant and lover of Oriana, both of whom are pursued by the vengeful magicians Arcalaus and Arcabonne, whose brother Amadis killed.
