How sweet to set the dells so shady.
By Morris Bishop The New Yorker, February 18 , 1950P. 34 How sweet to set the dells so shady View Article By Troy Patterson By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
By Morris Bishop The New Yorker, February 18 , 1950P. 34 How sweet to set the dells so shady View Article By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar.
To a certain way of thinking (all right, mine), the early Gilberto records are just about perfect, nourishing and mysterious and sweet, music to set your life by.
It is fanciful to think that markets will patiently hold onto their Greek paper while the Europeans take their sweet time to set up as far-reaching an institutional change as Gros and Mayer are now proposing.
Sweet enough to set your teeth on edge, the pecan (which my Iowan mother pronounced pi-kahn, my Virginian father pee-kan) was topped with nuts arranged in concentric circles that would toast during baking, while beneath them a corn-syrup-and-butter confection set into a rich, gelatinous glop with enough calories to keep the entire family alive through most of January.
Well+Good, which debuited in 2010, is in the sweet spot to set the tone with young, affluent women.
A tree grown from Red Delicious seed may bear fruit that's emerald or umber, golf-ball-size or big as a grapefruit, cloyingly sweet or "sour enough to set a squirrel's teeth on edge," as Thoreau put it -- anything, that is, except Red and Delicious.
It took a typically sweet pass from Brian O'Driscoll to set Earls clear again, only for another knock-on - this time from Mike McCarthy - to toss away the momentum.
But as with Mr. Ohlsson, what is likely to live longest in memory is the force of emotion that Mr. Lewis conveyed: the rattling tremolos of the little A minor Sonata, seemingly intended as mere bluster to set off sweet and lovely subsidiary themes, now carrying dark portent; the deeper emotions of the big A minor becoming almost frightening in their intensity.
Second, just as you hopefully set limits on how much candy and other sweets they eat, you need to set appropriate limits on both the content and quantity of technology your children "ingest".
