Mr Clinton dwelt on the need for more money for schools, a traditionally Democratic issue.

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But some are not, and everything is leagues more luxurious than when the original inhabitants cave-dwelt on these hills.

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Bale dwelt on the ball, allowing Wilkinson to prod through to Jones.

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Clinton's speech also dwelt on Muslim militancy and the threat of war.

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Although Mr Rumsfeld dwelt on the former category as justification for aggressive policies, he might have done better to be wary of the latter.

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Seeking guidance, he dwelt on his memories of the euphoria he had been aware of when his profession had first seemed to be chosen for him.

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In letters and articles, Brasillach dwelt on the male companionship that marked his student years, his brief period of captivity as prisoner of war and his five months in prison.

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In Canberra, Australia's capital, the president dwelt on security.

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Once dwelt in that annihilated place.

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Mr Romney struggled in particular with the conservative base, who had misgivings about his inconsistent record. (His Mormonism, which is considered heretical by many evangelical Christians, may also have put off some religious voters.) Right-wing pundits dwelt on the fact that he had run for the Senate, and for governor of Massachusetts, promising not to limit access to abortion but now claimed to be vehemently pro-life.

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