What we are seldom reminded of is that migration is a story of separation and personal sacrifices.
Her half-animal, half-human creatures, unheimlich yet seldom outright grotesque, remind you of Hieronymus Bosch.
Seldom does Mr. Kerry remind audiences he has been "a Democrat my whole life," his thinly veiled smack at General Clark.
Mr Duncan seldom fails to remind his audience that, thanks to the first family, "Never before has being smart been so cool".
He seldom forgets to remind his audiences that he was elected in 1972, at age 29, and has worked with seven presidents.
As the somewhat portly Dr Johnson liked to remind his admirers, "Seldom any splendid story is wholly true".
The experience really does remind you how seldom we are alone and in silence with our thoughts, outside of the time when we are trying to fall asleep.
With the British Open and its Tom Watson letdown over, baseball slogging through its Yankees-lead-their-division stage, the dormant N.F.L. fixated on an aging quarterback (Brett Favre) and a recently imprisoned one (Michael Vick) and the Tour de France reminding us how seldom in a three-week race its riders are actually competing against one another, we have officially reached the summer doldrums.
The need for factual truth in a nonfiction narrative is seldom convenient, as I was deeply reminded a few years ago while writing about a pivotal season in the life of the bird artist John James Audubon.
Riding the subway at any point during the day reminds me that New Yorkers seldom reach out to the person next to them and spark up conversation.
