This palmer stands for elegance and sophistication: the embodiment of natural gifts, both athletic and personal.
palmer's inability to reach a synthesis in almost any area of his life is what makes him exasperating.
"My wife and I have been married for nineteen years," says palmer, mulling the stress-fracture in his family life.
Just as palmer, taken in sixty-second doses, seems relaxed, so, measured over hours, he seems in need of a sedative.
I got the word," says palmer, "that Peters had said, 'I don't want palmer to start another game here this year.'
Her people are wealthy, but she'll have nothing but what palmer makes.
Christine and palmer Howe came in to see her, and to inspect the balcony, now finished.
"I take that back," palmer spoke indolently from the corridor.
Christine and palmer had not returned from their wedding journey.
"The less said about palmer's habits the better," flashed Christine.
"pilgrim who has returned from the Holy Land," late 12c. (as a surname), from Anglo-French palmer (Old French palmier), from Medieval Latin palmarius, from Latin palma "palm tree" (see palm (n.2)). So called because they wore palm branches in commemoration of the journey.
