alphabetically by the first word of citation
Possibly something similar to "Walk a mile in someone else's moccasins"
"The admonition to walk a mile in someone else's shoes means before judging someone, you must understand his experiences, challenges, thought processes, etc. The full idiom is: Before you judge a man, walk a mile in his shoes. In effect, it is a reminder to practice empathy."
Samuel Taylor Coleridge<span> has a poetic diction unlike that of </span>William<span> ... </span>did<span> not meet until the year 1797</span>
Jonas was skipped over because he was not assigned. He was selected. His assignment is so rare that only one child was chosen to it. In fact, only one child is chosen to it in decades.
