Wandering through Burlington County's Old Prison, it is not hard to imagine prisoners in the 19th century locked up behind inch-thick oak and iron-banded doors inside their tiny fireplace-heated cells with little to do but contemplate their fate.
In the room beyond there was a low fire lit in the tiny tin fireplace.
I had some complicated fictional scheme in mind, and was pursuing it in a cobblestone ex-fisherman's cottage with cold stone floors, a balky Aga, and a tiny, smoky fireplace I never did master.
Donned in plaid and hair everywhere, he is basket-free and carries all his groceries in his sinewy arms, muscular as hell from chopping wood for his tiny home fireplace in the woods.
Union Park is almost pristine, with elegant chandeliers, fireplaces, and tiny candles on each table, their flames flickering under tiny patterned lampshades.
The tiny studio had a nonworking fireplace and a small separate kitchen.
Instead, he is overseeing the talks and plotting strategy from his West Wing office, where a painting of Abraham Lincoln hangs over the fireplace and a tiny ceramic replica of Ellis Island — a nod to his father, who immigrated from Poland — sits on his orderly wooden desk.
There are a few rules for Irish Night at Guinan's, held the first Thursday after each full moon — outside along the Hudson in the summer, in the tiny green barroom, by the fireplace with the off-center shamrock, in cold weather.
There I learned to make cookies, stamp prescriptions and build doll-houses with pharmaceutical packing material; I was spoiled by my uncle's nurses and patients and had a room facing a large garden with a little stream, a tiny fish pond and a fireplace.
The original Slow TV sensation, the Yule Log, began its burn in 1966, when WPIX President and CEO Fred Thrower created the program as a "a kind of Christmas card to viewers huddled in their tiny New York City apartments without a fireplace of their own," according to Tessa Stuart of the Village Voice.
