present writer

To be sure, there is no one in the business, the present writer included, who has not committed his share of mistakes.

This method presented writers with a very cut and dry sense of how to write.

Present writers, on the other hand, live in possibility.

The present writer owes him a particularly deep debt of gratitude.

The present writer, who in another district also watched him speak, promptly set aside the plan to sleep away from home that night.

They always suggest to the present writer the taste of a ripe plum.

The present writer would be willing to chance his arm and say that this is the best Christie of all."

He probably owned an overcoat but the present writer cannot recall ever having seen him wear one.

Sensible, madam, to the worth of this present writer.

The large gap between written and spoken Arabic also presented writers with a dilemma.

The present writer was shackled by no restrictions.

The present writer has heard the passage.

This presents writers with a problem, since it is easier to grasp the reality and the motives of an enemy like oneself.

He is one who defends himself, a thing which the present writer, however poisoned his mind may be with paradox, certainly never dreamed of attempting.

We deplore this partisan use of science, while admitting its existence, even in the present writer."

How dare an ignorant stranger (the present writer) come into its parlor and point out its problems?

The present writer, too, can testify to the fanaticism from discussions at that time with diplomats in London and overseas.

His name appeared as publisher and he afterwards acknowledged to the present writer that he was the author of the volume.

Writers on Writing Articles in this series are presenting writers' exploration of literary themes.

Now this, to the present writer's mind at least, lifts the murder out of the realm of the absolutely wanton.

Brauxel, the present writer, suffers from inability to describe unpeopled landscapes.

In the evening, the present writer drove to Saintfield in Co.

Letters addressed to the present writer have been opened from time to time from at least 1973 to the present.

The present writer remembers hearing Professor Ruskin on one occasion break out in praise and admiration of the book.

The present writer finds this unacceptable.