From every angle, whoever you turn out to be, we'll love you all through the summertime & even after the leaves have fallen, dear Miss Network Difficult.
As much as I urged him to get to school early so he'd be in the right frame of mind for the test, so he would graduate and go away to college in the fall (please, dear Lord), he would not accelerate his pace by one newton.
Morris-Cafiero writes in an artist statement that rather than respond to her trolls individually ― a gesture that would likely fall on dear ears ― she wanted to "parody the bullies attempts by creating images and publishing them on the internet ― the same vehicle used for their attack.
And Peter May, reluctantly batting at five for a Cambridge Past and Present side (Barber, Prideaux, Majid Khan, Dexter, May, Brearley for a top six), turning back the clock by flicking an Oxford student dismissively through square leg, as if for old times' sake before falling to dear old Wingfield Digby's medium wobblers.
" I no longer take the same pleasure in this beautiful countryside where he would have brought forth happiness… How far we are fallen, my dear and illustrious master, and from such height" (cited in Baker 1776, xii).
But it's still in print in several editions, and I defy anyone not to fall in love with dear, proud Rhoda, a straight-backed, "fine-eyed" girl with a fantastic line in stirring, lump-in-the‑throat speeches, whose boots were made not for sitting prettily on a chaise longue, but for striding across the fells, preferably alone.
It was a mild fall day when my dear friend Alex and I met up on Central Park West on the Upper West Side to go be extras in a movie in production by filmmaker Nora Ephron, an old family friend.
Don't fall about laughing, dear reader.
No wonder of it: shéer plód makes plough down sillion Shine, and blue-bleak embers, ah my dear, Fall, gall themselves, and gash gold-vermilion.
