He is a familiar landmark in the Berkshire town, where I live.

There was the familiar landmark-thetree-crested hill and the church.

He begins to zigzag a bit, peering through the gloom for some familiar landmark.

Indeed-having blasted every familiar landmark-hewas utterly and hopelessly lost.

I regarded a stand of trees across the way, one large one a familiar landmark.

Maybe the wind's blown it down. He shifted position, trying to find a familiar landmark.

Each familiar landmark reminded them of some fallen comrade, or some disastrous incident in the siege.

Meantime, with every familiar landmark she passed, her pulse escalated and her palms began to sweat.

Suddenly the studio-building loomed before her, a familiar landmark, like a cliff above some well-remembered cañon.

But this sort of sickness used to pass off with the first sight of a familiar landmark.

They are at least a familiar landmark.

She turned about: there was no familiar landmark, no river or bridge she could use to orient herself.

There was no familiar landmark left.

Then they spot the familiar landmark, a graffito on a bridge: "Dale Loves Sophie To Death."

At ten o'clock they reached the first familiar landmark-Roop'sDam-andthe home coming began to seem a reality indeed.

The Big House In one article, The Big House, Miss Elizabeth Bowen indicates a new approach to a familiar landmark.