“The colonists were emulous of one another as to which of them should harbor the new arrivals until they could provide for themselves.”

“You will not harbor these criminals, unless you accept the fact you will be treated as a criminal for the same offense.”

“It was in France that she started to harbor the thought of becoming a culinary chef.”

“The colonists were emulous of one another as to which of them should harbour the new arrivals until they could provide for themselves.”

“You will not harbour these criminals, unless you accept the fact you will be treated as a criminal for the same offense.”

“It was in France that she started to harbour the thought of becoming a culinary chef.”

“Even immobile beings that show no signs of animation or spirituality harbors within it the divine life-force that brought it into being.”

“Colin, despite his general enthusiasm for cons, harbors contempt towards what he considers the illiteracy of many fans.”

“The Albertine Rift harbors more endemic mammals, birds, and amphibians than any other region in Africa.”

“And any benign thoughts my party may have harboured evaporated when our scheduled, relatively short sail took more than four hours to complete.”

“Let us have a grown-up discussion, unclouded by the infantile resentment of the USA harboured by Chris Davies and other assorted Europhiles.”

“In February 1992, Rabbi Shach, himself an eminent Rabbi, branded the Lubavitcher Rebbe as a heretic, who harboured messianic pretensions.”

“After all, the English have harbored equally ambivalent feelings ever since the 13 colonies became a nation.”

“In the main gallery were four pedestals supporting small transparent boxes which harbored mysterious objects that looked like body parts.”

“Nick harbored a major man crush on the successful and sophisticated Russell.”

“The minority institutions have been accused of harbouring anti-national elements and fostering anti-national culture without a shred of evidence.”

“Sources later explained that he was thought to be harbouring a grudge against the Prime Minister.”

“But they are not harbouring thoughts that they will have an easy defence of the title.”

“One will certainly be forgiven for harboring similar reservations about the religious tradition that grew up around this lugubrious symbol.”

“She wants to learn from Barth, while harboring no desire to become a Barthian.”

“Recent European immigrants were under suspicion of harboring traitorous loyalties to their former home countries.”