Trying to avoid the poisons of success".
And yet it is easy to underestimate the sternness of such cold.
Her poem "An Unusual Day" is not only extremely funny, it also gives us some clues as to the sternness of her gaze, which is taken up with noticing irritating human detail, specifically: sniffling, sneezing, coughing, sighing and breathing loudly.
Smooth to avoid bunching of the fabric.
High Church opposition continued, notably to his support of the Burials Act (1880), which legalized non-Anglican burial services in Anglican churchyards, and to his dislike for the sternness of the Athanasian Creed's clauses regarding salvation.
The fare, as ever, was variable, from the brilliance of France's Pro-Phenomen to the calculatedly naff rusticity of Just 4 Funk, a west country b-boy crew who spin and freeze to the Wurzels' "Combine Harvester" song, and the sternness of ADiaspora Collective, whose proto-feminist rant left an easy-going audience more than a little bemused.
Warshow's sentences are convoluted and literary and come to us as from a great distance, stiff with the sternness of a more tragic era.
With the sternness of the vast Great Plains ready to sweep us away, my attention seemed determined to appreciate the Rocky Mountain grandeur that caused those first pioneers to fall to their knees.
In creating his nation Abbas clearly tolerated the sternness of the mullahs, but his indulgences were to beauty.
The sternness of the instruction still resonates, but I couldn't swear that I always followed it.
