But on this crisp morning it’s hard to focus on running. My thoughts are elsewhere. I think about fresh-faced Jonah Thompson and his annoying tenacity. I think about the article on Lisa’s death and its refusal to acknowledge how what she went through messed her up so much she decided to sink a knife into both her wrists. Mostly, though, I dwell on Lisa herself and what possibly could have been going through her mind when she sent me that email. Was she sad? Desperate? Was the knife already gripped in her trembling hands?
I dwell on Lisa herself = i speak to lisa??Choose DictionaryBanglaCambridgeCollinsLongmanHi Good question "Dwell on" is a phrasal verb for "concentrate the mind on". It is often used if the person is thinking of a negative thing - Don't dwell on the past too much, think of the future But as in your paragraph, it can be used in a neutral way - In the eighteenth century there are many developments in art and science, but tonight I will dwell on the philosophy Hope this helps, Dave
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Hi
Good question
"Dwell on" is a phrasal verb for "concentrate the mind on". It is often used if the person is thinking of a negative thing
- Don't dwell on the past too much, think of the future
But as in your paragraph, it can be used in a neutral way
- In the eighteenth century there are many developments in art and science, but tonight I will dwell on the phil