| Guest makes audible and concrete a paradoxically social solitariness, a sympathetic projection or filiation in and through poetry. |
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| The solitariness of the job gives shepherding an aura denied everyday employment, and sheep a distinction and poetry not offered other animals. |
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| The strongest reason she knew for giving women every means of enlarging their sphere of action was the ultimate solitariness of life. |
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| She relishes the solitariness of her work almost as much as the proximity to nature and wildlife that it involves. |
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| My solitariness frequently turned me into an object of curiosity for tourists and my more permanent informants. |
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| But Connelly, too, is a huge admirer of Chandler, and in his solitariness and fundamental decency, Bosch resembles Philip Marlowe. |
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| The speaker wakes up to find swallows etching his walls with shadow, and captures a big thing or two about solitariness, if that's not too juicy a word for loneliness. |
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| I soon found in effect it was impossible for me to declare it, considering the contrast of the solitariness of my long obnubilation and obscurity. |
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| The aura of solitariness that surrounds Don Pedro was perfectly handled by the camera in the final dance, as it left him to concentrate on the other revellers. |
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| She liked the solitariness of it, the way no one told her what to do. |
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| There is the sense behind everything he says that his own palpable solitariness, within his charming and clubbable exterior, is not up for examination. |
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| For example, he says that Kierkegaard confirmed Percy's proclivity for solitariness and Pierce tempted him toward totalism. |
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