want to

Moran's point is a good one, but the truth is that Congress is already dominated by have's and want-to-have's.

No matter the miles, it remains the same sweet, awkward, love-your-kid-but-kind-of-want-to-kill-her trip it has always been.

The reader would perhaps have said to him, "I want to-day's 'Herald.'"

Wouldn't it be a better plan to select what you're sure you want to-day and come again after you have made a list?

He used to say, as bravely and carelessly as if he felt no pinch at his pocket, "Is there anything you want to-day, Nurse?"

That which we think we want to-day will look as absurd to-morrow as the hopelessness of a child over a plaything broken.

Installed the I-want-to-be-a-cow-boy ambition in the hearts of young America.