from far and near

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from far and near and from near and far

from all around, both close by and farther away. (In either order.) All the young people from far and near gathered at the high school for the game. The eagles gathered from near and far at the river where the salmon were spawning.

See also: and, far, near

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? References in periodicals archive
Joseph of Peace who have come from far and near for this grand opening. RiverBend belongs to all of us by The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) Patrick's Day, people come from far and near to jam the joint, most wearing some sort of bag fashioned into a hat atop their head. NJ Irish Pub is in the 'bag' on Bag Day by WAYNE PARRY / AP News Nearby, The Gutter, a bowling alley that opened on the border of Greenpoint last summer and was retrofitted piecemeal with lanes, booths and scoring machines from shuttered alleys across the country, is consistently packed with crowds from far and near, and of course, parking is readily available adjacent to the vacant warehouses. Brooklyn, The Borough: Avenue A Crosses the River by Nicole Brydson / The New York Observer More results

? References in periodicals archive

Joseph of Peace who have come from far and near for this grand opening.

RiverBend belongs to all of us by The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR)

Patrick's Day, people come from far and near to jam the joint, most wearing some sort of bag fashioned into a hat atop their head.

NJ Irish Pub is in the 'bag' on Bag Day by WAYNE PARRY / AP News

Nearby, The Gutter, a bowling alley that opened on the border of Greenpoint last summer and was retrofitted piecemeal with lanes, booths and scoring machines from shuttered alleys across the country, is consistently packed with crowds from far and near, and of course, parking is readily available adjacent to the vacant warehouses.

Brooklyn, The Borough: Avenue A Crosses the River by Nicole Brydson / The New York Observer

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