"Some of The Bell Jar reads like Austen -- a literary vestige of times gone by.
"Universities are generally where the best research takes place so why not have the best and brightest working on discovering not only the dangers but also the therapeutic benefits of marijuana?" He called the Mississippi pot farm a vestige of times past.
The shad itself is like a local oyster, vestige of a time when they were innumerable.
So these days the Wayfarer fulfills a largely nostalgic role, as a vestige of a time when covering presidential campaigns had a touch of glamour about it.
An unanchored line of poetry, a vestige of class time with the one good teacher she ever had, drifts into Dellarobia's mind: "Rage, rage against the dying of the light".
The firm is a throwback to a different era, a vestige of a time that all but ended in 1999 when Goldman Sachs's partners decided to take their firm public.
Steve Muth, a resident, said the town lacked a coherent plan for stewardship of Oregon Road as a fragile vestige of a time when agriculture and open spaces reigned from Riverhead to Orient Point.
At the time of the 1975 interviews, Murmelstein was something of a pariah in the global Jewish community; in his own words, he is a "dinosaur" in the postwar world, a vestige of a time when his peculiarly rugged, daring, and intrepid fiber was needed and tested by the moment.
Many Charlestonians refer to grits as hominy, a vestige of the time when most grits were ground from hominy, which is corn soaked in a very alkaline solution of wood ash, lye or baking soda, which loosens the hull so that it can be rinsed away.
Just like the word 'telex', the Cuban embargo is a vestige of another time.
They call it the "Rose Parade bandit run," a vestige of a time when they were not welcome on the route.
