Sentences with phrase «leave dream land»

We can now leave dream land and admit we're just not good enough yet.

Not exact matches

In such circumstances, the choice between remaining in opposition, in somber silence, or leaving shattered families and dreams to migrate to foreign lands was not inviting.

STONER»S PRAYER Now I pass out into sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep Grant no other stoner take My weed and bong before I wake Keep me safely in thy sight And grant no crackhead's thrill tonight And in the morning let me awake Breathing scents of wake «n bake God protect me in my dreams and make this better than it seems Grant the time may siwftly fly When myself shall be so high In a green grass weed bed Where I long to rest my head Far away from all these scenes And the smell of bammer smoked by beans Take me back into the land Where the cops never take you out Where the weed won't burn my throat like sand; Where the scent of chronis blows Where the good Mary Jane grows; Take me back and I'll promise then Never to leave BC again... - Anonymous

In one poem an 85 - year - old man, who has spent his many years beating «black and blue» the land, «warped inside / And given to watching, sullen - eyed, / Love still - born,» now sits alone in a corner before the fire, with nothing left to dream on but the self - delusions of his past.

Think your living in dream land mate, Bale will have Barca and Real Madrid knocking on his door come the summer, and even if he does leave (which he «s already said he does n`t want to do) im sure he «d prefer to go to one of the giants of world football.

This brings to mind a collection of other far - left - leaning pop - films that find our way of life — the concept of the American Dream itself — particularly dubious: Nightcrawler's gaze at death incurred by corporate lingo and unregulated industries, A Most Violent Year's lament for the impossibility of moral management, Foxcatcher's conception of America as a land of slaves and slavemasters, Fury's abject refusal to render Americans the «good guys» even when fighting fascism, the entirety of Inherent Vice.

Carol (Blythe Danner, left) lands a drinking buddy when the new pool guy, Lloyd (Martin Starr), shows up in «I'll See You in My Dreams,» which features Danner breathing new life into «Cry Me a River.»

10, had even left Appian Way, she had already landed her «dream job.»

Or maybe you landed on a career track and worked your way up but still have that dream of being a writer gnawing away at you... even though your daily work doesn't leave much room for creativity.

Kirby's Dream Land 2 was one of my very first games and it's left such a lasting impression that there hasn't been a Kirby game I've missed since the days of the N64.

Since 2011's arrival of Kirby's Return to Dream Land, the pink puff has been experiencing something of a Golden Age — the Wii game and both 3DS entries (Triple Deluxe and Planet Robobot) were the first post-Masahiro Sakurai iterations to successfully build upon (and arguably even surpass) the formula he left behind.

Man Ray at Gagosian Beverly Hills, by Jonathan Griffin Tomma Abts at Galerie Buchholz, Berlin, by Mark Prince Tino Sehgal at Tretyakov Gallery and Schusev State Museum of Architecture, Moscow, by Oliver Basciano Sophie Calle at Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature, Paris, by Violaine Boutet de Monvel How It's Made at Carl Kostyál, Stockholm, by Stefanie Hessler The Electric Comma at V - A-C Foundation, Venice, by Barbara Casavecchia Ajay Kurian at Sies & Höke, Düssedorf, by Moritz Scheper Evelyn Taocheng Wang at Galerie Fons Welters, Amsterdam, by Dominic van den Boogerd Otobong Nkanga at Temple Bar Gallery, Dublin, by Luke Clancy Gaylen Gerber at Galerie Emanuel Layr, Rome, by Mike Watson Yan Pei - Ming at Massimo De Carlo, London, by Matthew McLean Larry Achiampong at Copperfield Gallery, London, by Richard Hylton Aaron Angell at Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow, by James Clegg Rachel Whiteread at Tate Britain, London, by Louise Darblay Andreas Gursky at Hayward Gallery, London, by Fi Churchman The Land We Live In — The Land We Left Behind at Hauser & Wirth, Somerset, by Gabriel Coxhead Kathleen White at Marton Gallery, New York, by Cat Kron Liz Magor at Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York, by Sam Korman Dreams of Solentiname at 80WSE, New York, by Jeppe Ugelvig Survival Research Laboratories at Marlborough Contemporary, New York, by Aaron Horst John Bock at The Contemporary Austin, by Caroline Elbaor

Kwesi Abbensetts My Dreams Talk About A Place (left) and You Booked Your Passage (right) from the series Pieces of Land, From Where I Have Come From, 2016 Mixed media, painting, and photography on canvas 8 x 10 in.

The six paintings in Same Enemy Rainbow resound across the shell - shocked no man's land sprawling between dream and reality, metaphor and material — where black naturals and white sharps attack with a yard dog ferocity amplified through a Vox Continental, and the witness is left rubbing her waterlogged ears wondering if what just happened was actual or not.

As you prepare to leave college and head into the world of work, you'll have one thing on your mind: landing that dream job!

You can finish most in two or three hours without leaving home and they can make a huge difference for your chances of landing that dream job.

Believing a job is going to just land in your lap will leave you helpless to do anything but sift through your emails and surf dozens of job boards hoping and waiting to see that dream job you are really excited about.

Leaving your ego at the door when talking to your boss is important if you want to successfully climb the career ladder and find a way to land your dream job.