The New Yorker, June 20 , 1936P. 9 In the advertising world on whose fringes we dwell, there is a new birdcall from the savannah.
None of the networks dwelled there for too long, however, and returned quickly to the bad news from the battlefield.
Tradition holds that in the mountain lake high above the Taos Pueblo reservation rest the souls of people who have dwelled there since the 14th century.
"I loved the idea that nobody dwelled there before, and it is a new marriage, a new start, a new home," Mr. Speigler said.
Kakadu National Park, whose name derives from the Gagudju language group of Aborigines who dwelled there in the early 20th century, is rich in both natural and cultural resources.
But he never dwelled there long.
The letters were in a box in her attic, having dwelled there and in previous attics for decades.
This desolation is seen as a punishment for the people, but it is actually a relief for the land: "As long as it is desolate, it shall rest, the same rest which it did not have in your sabbaticals when you dwelled there" (Lev. 26 35).
It seems to me that more of us dwell there than we may care to acknowledge.
And all must love the human form, In heathen, Turk or Jew; Where Mercy, Love, and Pity dwell There God is dwelling too.
how soul dwells there in its trembling?
