By Phyllis McGinley The New Yorker, January 6 , 1940P. 50 Down from the window take the withered holly View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
By Richard Howard The New Yorker, August 31 , 1992P. 42 Though "a spindle shanked withered virgin" View Article By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Alexandra Schwartz By Ceridwen Dovey.
By Richard Howard The New Yorker, August 31 , 1992P. 42 Though "a spindle shanked withered virgin" View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Joan Acocella By Jia Tolentino.
The elbows should be directly under the withers when viewed from the side.
On one side, the court's traditional liberals: Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan were withering in their view of the arguments advanced by Republican-controlled states that wanted to hold back the growing tide of legal rulings that backed gay marriage.
By Marya Mannes The New Yorker, January 13 , 1934P. 27 Green laurel withers on the head View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Naomi Fry.
Though he did not say so explicitly, the theme was distinctly autobiographical, as he has often been the object of withering criticism for his conservative views that are at odds with the views of most other black Americans.
The Tea Factory hotel - the award-winning conversion of an old factory which incorporates working machinery in its design and makes bedrooms of the old withering lofts - offers breathtaking views over the surrounding plantations.
By Elspeth O'Halloran The New Yorker, December 5 , 1931P. 68 Age may wither and age may rot View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
For years the weighty five-act genre had struggled to survive changing aesthetics and withering accusations by writers who viewed it as an excessive art form.
