A turning aside (of your course or attention or concern)
portuguès
parêntese espanyol
paréntesis 1
The other digression is the famous contrast of the lawyer and philosopher.
2
But from this digression let us return to the affairs of Austria.
3
But never mind our little digression-thevalue of study lies in study.
4
A digression is necessary to explain the peculiar configuration of the ground.
5
It was useless to turn and double, indulge in gently playful digression.
6
But excuse this digression: I return to the subject which I quitted
7
To return from this digression to my first essay in lecturing work.
8
Dickens loved observation and digression and wonderful oxbow lakes of inspired daftness.
9
But to return from this digression to the consideration of the bill.
10
This fictitious correspondence of mine is to blame for the foregoing digression.
11
With this digression we will now resume the thread of our story.
12
But to return from this digression to our experience of the asteroid.
13
But the galley of monotyped composition has been waiting during this digression.
14
Perhaps in order to appreciate this, one must make a further digression.
15
The mere novel-reader may regard all this as so much unnecessary digression.
16
Which brings us back to the point whence ensued this long digression.
