By Donald C. Babcock The New Yorker, November 8 , 1947P. 93 The night encroaches on the mind, View Article By John Cassidy By Kathryn Schulz By Adam Davidson By Robin Wright.
By Donald C. Babcock The New Yorker, November 8 , 1947P. 93 The night encroaches on the mind, View Article By Miranda Carter By Jia Tolentino By Amos Barshad By Emily Nussbaum.
Imagine the two of us, arm in arm, looking at a sunset, where the horizon is fretted with golden fire and the deep blue night encroaches from the opposite side of the sky.
Before the advent of the light bulb, said one of its founding members, Heather Griffith, watching the darkness of night encroach on the daylight was a harrowing experience.
"I want to get back to the way things were," she said as the encroaching night outside her window swallowed the dark, gap-windowed bulk of Building 5, so decrepit that it was abandoned several years ago.
There is a sense of encroaching night throughout the production, that feeling of an all-consuming mortality that pervades Mr. Bergman's films.
Each book is a prayer bead on a string, and each prayer is a secular, circumspect prayer, a prayer and a protest and a charm against encroaching night.
Later, when Mr. Angell told of the evening, he described his graffiti-riven scorecard — "Wow!" — before declaring "no shorthand can convey the vast, encircling, supplicating sounds of that night, or the sense of encroaching danger on the field".
Both books include characters who dream of cities in the far future (the Kalpa, and the Last Redoubt in The Night Land) which are surrounded by encroaching chaos.
The announcement shows the continued interest in the late-night time period among cable channels, which are encroaching on the audience of the late-night shows on ABC, CBS and NBC.
After the grand parade, dark clouds encroach.
