| His opponents on the ultra-left demand we save our party from newness and demand a return to an oldness that never really existed anyway. |
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| I was thinking about oldness and how it shouldn't really be measured by physical age. |
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| The art of storytelling is ancient, but it is a flighty kind of world view that automatically equates oldness with staleness. |
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| At 103 years of age, though, Mr. Murray described him as frail by oldness. |
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| Yet it's precisely because of its oldness that, for books, back matter is important — especially given the advent of new reading technologies. |
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| The following reasons support its decision: oldness, scarcity and authenticity of the house, its patrimonial and natural landscape. |
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| I just like the atmosphere inside churches, and the oldness of them. |
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| But now we are delivered from the law, having died to what we were held by, so that we should serve in the newness of Spirit, and not in the oldness of the letter. |
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| This natural method, which uses mecanic stimulation, chinese dietetic and curves, ridokis, magnets and cupping glasses, with natural herb products can fight agairet skin relaxation and slow down in oldness process. |
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| It's only when a person feels useless — like some floating nothing tossed on the breezes of technology and progress — that the authenticity of just plain oldness can be fetishized as the last thing that's genuinely real. |
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| I attribute that not to the table but to the oldness of the building. |
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| I know it to be the property that the child wore at the time that I missed her, by the oldness of it, and the mending of it. I have not the least doubt about it. |
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| Keda's oldness was the work of fate, alchemy. An occult agedness. A transparent darkness. A broken and mysterious grove. A tragedy, a glory, a decay. |
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