Sentence examples for of a sojourn from inspiring English sources

To the Editor: Re "A Paris Farewell" by Amy M. Thomas (March 27), Mademoiselle Amy, you have lived my dream of a sojourn in Paris.

On the tenth anniversary of Majrooh's death, Ghani, then a senior social scientist at the World Bank, and his daughter Miriam translated a chapter from "Ego Monster," entitled "End of a Sojourn in the Abode of Refugees".

Ms. Carpenter is the owner of Mama D's Country Kitchen in Winnfield, where at the end of a sojourn in the woods, explorers can sample fried catfish filet breaded with cornmeal, pickled green tomatoes, beets and okra, and heavenly coconut cream pie.

Many in the camping community believe that the bad economy is causing this sudden interest in the great outdoors, with people who are worried about finances forgoing a stay at a fancy resort or a trip overseas in favor of a sojourn in the woods that can cost 10 bucks a night.

Having commenced a commentary on the Song of Songs in the course of a sojourn in Athens (6.32.2), he completed this in Caesarea, together with his Commentary on Matthew and his refutation of the True Logos, a pagan satire on Christianity written around 170 by an otherwise unknown Celsus (6.36.2).

I developed the romantic notion of a sojourn at a Mediterranean villa followed by a jump from a cliff.

She signs up her protesting twins for a rigorous canoe trip, and then she takes off on a sojourn of her own to her family's old cabin in the Wisconsin woods.

In the late seventies, while on a sojourn of my own, I bought or borrowed my books at Shakespeare & Company, the destination for English-speaking waywards on the Rue de la Bûcherie near Notre-Dame.

Hello, Afghanistan Calling A couple of weeks back, in the valley town of Farkhar, a sojourn at the Kodri Hotel produced fare much resembling that offered by the house in Khwaja Bahaouddin.

You might not have guessed that the occasion of most of the works was a sojourn of the artist's in Iceland but once the fact is revealed, it becomes almost obvious.

A railway tour of Britain, particularly a sojourn in Norwich at the home of a Bishop and Mrs. Stanley, proved a turning point in Lind's life.