Sentence examples for traveller there from inspiring English sources

It's one of a handful of pieces that Nono wrote at the end of his life inspired by a motto he discovered on the walls of a monastery in Toledo in Spain: "Caminante no hay caminos hay que caminar", one of the great aphorisms that's roughly but inelegantly translatable as "traveller, there is no way to travel, only travelling".

For the traveller, there are smaller items such as pre-digital headphones, antique watches and jewellery.

Violence was a regular traveller – there is a particularly good chapter on the rise of the Mongols, who wreaked havoc as they went, and another on the spread of the Slavs and the rise of the Rus, and on British and American meddling since the 19th century.

This feature for independents Falling Tree – who rightly won a best news feature Sony gold award this week for Child of Ardoyne – was a goosebumpy wonder, all layers of sound-texture, mesmerising voices and a lyrical narration by Malinovski as he described the town in ordinary terms elevated into something hypnotic by the key word: "For a traveller, there's nowhere to sleep in Poetry".

Steven Chew, contributing editor Conde Nast Traveller There's an adage with remote Brazilian beaches: first go the hippies, then the yachties, then the French... Caraiva is still at the happy-hippy stage of discovery and even then only for a brief period in the summer.

But Italy is the perfect country for a weary traveller: there are beautiful churches and benches everywhere and ­– more importantly – coffee is never more than a few steps away.

I noticed how many lone travellers there are in campsites out of season.

His family has been serving travellers there for more than 350 years.

Up to 200 travellers there have registered with the "Locate" page of the Foreign Office website.

Earlier this year, Latina Marketing, which promotes the region in Europe, announced a 7% increase in British travellers there in 2011 compared with 2010 – there were around 85,000 between January and October.

When they arrive, they find four other travellers there — an aged Confederate general and unrepentant racist (Bruce Dern); a dandyish and punctiliously eloquent British hangman, named Oswaldo Mobray, who's en route to a post in Red Rock (Tim Roth); a gruff and taciturn diarist (Michael Madsen); and a Mexican wanderer who is temporarily managing the place (Demián Bichir).