How To Use Embody In A Sentence
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Galilee with theriomorphic polytheism, that is, the tendency to embody the qualities of divinity in animal forms.
The Ancient East
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What values does he embody? Grayness grayness that suggests the color of a land and a culture, the color of stone, of peasant clothes.
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According to a recently opened exhibition at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, "The Model as Muse: Embodying Fashion," the muse lives on as the fashion model who inspires masses of women to dress in ways that capture the spirit of the age.
Where Have All the Muses Gone?
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No concept can allow us to rise so far: yet the aesthetic experience, which involves a perpetual striving to pass beyond the limits of our point of view, seems to embody what cannot be thought.
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They embody different ideas about how to live.
Times, Sunday Times
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It emphasized how to embody the beauty of music in poster color language.
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The broad Bragg peak arises from a cholesterol monolayer embodying poorly ordered two-dimensional crystalline domains, each containing ~ 200 molecules in a proposed trigonal arrangement.
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Liu's non-figurative paintings embody an extreme intensity which has become a trademark style of this talented painter.
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So all three of these great teachers of the Church are represented in this text, to which each of them might seem to have contributed a word embodying his characteristic type of doctrine.
Expositions of Holy Scripture Second Corinthians, Galatians, and Philippians Chapters I to End. Colossians, Thessalonians, and First Timothy.
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Later emperors carried it further and in the second century AD empresses such as Sabina (wife of the emperor Trajan) were depicted as embodying, for example, pietas (family feeling).
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To disembody heads of beloved television characters.
Books
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Then burst his mighty heart," priority is given to a word embodying both predicate and copula.
The Philosophy of Style
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However, both the statutory construction of the company and the Caparo judgment embody a principle which should endure.
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Like literary writers, nineteenth-century scientists sometimes created characters to embody or personify challenging ideas.
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Daily life is an ongoing process of internalized discipline: parents teach their children to act as though the child next to them but in a different city isn't there; adults become hyperconscious of how long they look in a particular direction, or in what direction they step; and eventually, residents of each city come to embody their citizenship in particular ways of movement.
The Little Professor:
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These deviant beings, placed in the holiest part of the church, may well serve an apotropaic function; yet again, they embody models in nature to be avoided.
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The ropes act as substitutes for brush-strokes, embodying linear patterns and animating geometric forms.
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The Boston terrier sustains it popularity because it continues to embody the endearing qualities of its bulldog ancestors and the spunk of its terrier kin.
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Here Maury's chronometrical sea science intimates the degree to which the chronometer had come, in the Victorian age, to embody nothing less than rationality itself.
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Rochester's writings embody many of the contradictions of this intermediary era.
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A taxonomic philosophy embodying a wider species concept based on recognition of the extraordinary variability within single stromatoporoid skeletons requires many described taxa to be placed in synonymy.
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The internal qualities once said to embody manhood - surefootedness, inner strength, confidence of purpose - are merchandised to men to enhance their manliness.
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Its founding charter ought therefore to declare its independence, and its legal form should embody that independence.
Times, Sunday Times
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In a neat yin-yang symbiosis, the two main floors embody entirely different but complementary functions and design principles.
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The fictional Cid, embodying the ideal Castilian, captured the popular imagination of generations.
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Moreover, if natural landforms can draw energy from the land, then buildings that embody similar forms should function in the same way.
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Worse, the fact that biopics are structured as heroic romance makes the possibility of dramatic interpretation of character more remote: the knights of romance embody noble ideals and elicit only unmixed reactions.
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And it is clear that theology and religion departments typically embody a wide diversity of opinion that mirrors their social contexts.
Times, Sunday Times
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A worthy dish, which can embody the sort of rusticity which the word ‘peasant’ evokes, but can also exhibit the kind of refinement associated with bourgeoise cookery.
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His autobiographies, which list hundreds of monuments as his own works, embody a collaborative notion of authorship with only the most significant imperial projects fully supervised by him.
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And language has the power to disembody that which was previously claimed as true, but has now become inconvenient.
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Confucian learning the type judge is broad by the Confucian scholar apply to law field, culture official type judge marrow being embodying Legalist School thought sufficiently in law field.
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A brace of dead geese, embodying the classical Roman method of augury, act as an image of mortality.
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The great truth they embody is as fitted to stay our hearts in the shock of disappointment, as to inspire our hearts in the gladness of achieved success.
God's Ways Unsearchable
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It is like they embody the spirit of adventure, that sense of infinite newness.
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Conventional economic theory follows a mathematical paradigm pioneered by classical physics, embodying smooth, differentiable functions, and dominant equilibria.
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For them to be able to do that, they have to embody a certain aspect of the human condition.
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In what voice am I to embody the person who wrote that first volume with little thought of publisher or readership during a cryptic, enisled time, I who live nearer the main and have had public definitions attached to me, including some I would like to shake off — environmentalist, cartographer — and whose readers will open this volume looking for more of the same and will be disappointed if they get it?
A Different Stripe:
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She also sees the desire to articulate color in words as an attempt to disembody women from menstruation, their bodily function.
Female Purity (Niddah) Annotated Bibliography.
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Would not a semantically empty text, keeping only the pragmatic skeleton of a conventional letter, aptly embody the artificiality of such letters?
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It's up to others' interface choice as to whether or not you see my avatar's tag, and it's not like I can't disembody my viewpoint anyway and be an invisible eye... so why can't I be tiny?
The Bandwidth of Big Hair
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Before the end of the war, preparations were made for embodying a national militia, which should take the place of the ancient hermandad.
The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 2
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I spoke to two people who have received permission to build low-impact, sustainable homes in Pembrokeshire - homes that embody the environmentally-friendly ambitions of their owners, as well as satisfying the planners.
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We want figures who embody our feelings, represent a wise assimilation and a thoughtful new political response.
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You embody the perfect friend, the perfect companion, the perfect physical specimen.
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Any incomes policy must embody the attributes of fairness and flexibility.
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In each case the rejected form is taken to embody that which is beyond the bounds or transgresses the limits of, variously, decency, acceptability, or good taste.
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Then, we embodying the generosity and engagement that pulsates at the heart of Jewish tradition, this day will truly be a portal to a Shabbat LaShem, a Sabbath of the Lord, and we will be living the kind of covenanted community that can ennoble humanity and all creation.
Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson: Possessing And Releasing
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The humble polliwog in its development is significant of far more marvellous facts than the caterpillar changing into the butterfly, embodying as it does the deepest poetry and romance of evolution.
The Log of the Sun A Chronicle of Nature's Year
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Masturbating to a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model (like Christie Brinkley, once upon a time) or a Playboy centerfold is a one-way street: the images are intended to provoke fantasies, not to embody reality, since the women pictured aren’t having sex for the viewer’s gratification.
Is Pornography Adultery?
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DPMs consist of the gene products of what is known as the "developmental-genetic toolkit," but considered in subsets, as dynamical networks embodying physical processes characteristic of chemically and mechanically excitable meso - to macroscopic systems like cell aggregates: cohesion, viscoelasticity, diffusion, and spatio-temporal heterogeneity based on lateral inhibition, and multistable and oscillatory dynamics.
ScreenTalk
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The whole point of great artists is to challenge those certainties that it is the whole point of provincial towns to embody.
Times, Sunday Times
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Within the work, both dancers embody the raw passion of animal instinct and the mental anguish of knowing you are not being fulfilled.
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Both postmodern hermeneutics and classical Jewish belief embody utmost significance in text and speech.
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It was the City of London office complex that came to embody the brash, flash "loadsamoney" culture of the 1980s economic boom.
Heritage or horror? Row over Broadgate demolition plan
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Raja Petra is what Che Guevara means to Malaysians, a gung-ho revolutioner whose interest in motorcycles helped him craft his own hugely successful "motorcycle diaries" and helped him symbolize and embody the free-wheeling spirit of Americanism of the "Easy Rider era".
Lim Kit Siang
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The tremendous moral power of this solitary work lies in the fact that it is a series of terrific and fascinating tableaux, embodying the idea of inflexible poetic justice impartially administered upon king and varlet, pope and beggar, oppressor and victim, projected amidst the unalterable necessities of eternity, and moving athwart the lurid abyss and the azure cope with an intense distinctness that sears the gazer's eyeballs.
The Destiny of the Soul A Critical History of the Doctrine of a Future Life
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Models can also be called upon to embody moods or ideas.
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The post-Cartesian theoretical move in this regard is to avoid mentalist discourses that reify or disembody such shared resources and thereby bifurcate the dynamically embodied person.
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Lifting her arms skyward, the beautiful Sara Baras thrusts out her chest and fiercely stomps her feet, embodying the tragic Mariana Pineda, the complex heroine of her most successful theater piece.
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In each case the rejected form is taken to embody that which is beyond the bounds or transgresses the limits of, variously, decency, acceptability, or good taste.
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And it makes sense, too, as other cultures (Arabic and Chinese come to mind) have used symbols and words that embody an idea or state of being for ages.
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With a remarkable 37 or so ingredients, many of which are polysyllabic chemical compounds, Twinkies would seem to embody the antithesis of that rule …
What’s In A Twinkie? | Impact Lab
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Testino's trademark is the intimacy he attains with his subject and his ability to embody the spirit of the fleeting moment.
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An innovative product embodying new technology meets new user needs and sells on performance.
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He was a pacifist activist to the end, embodying an egoless spirit all too rare among well-known activist types.
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Law thus comes to embody, in equal measure, both political legitimacy and moral persuasiveness.
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The family farm is the quintessence of old English society, embodying all those virtues of continuity, tradition, patriotism, and local attachment that our ancestors embraced and defended in two world wars.
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Embodying abstract forms through both material and painterly means, Hogan created a fascinating body of work that should continue to be mined for its fresh ideas and directions.
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Embodying the high key of colour associated with Rubénisme, it nevertheless belongs to the tradition of monumental mural painting begun by Le Brun.
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It is after the embodying of a good dinner with ourselves, that doziness is most tempting.
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 266, July 28, 1827
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In so doing they have been a shining light to others, encouraging them to be true to who they are and embody their own uniqueness.
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Yet the island's origins and evolution belie the tranquility and leisureliness it has come to embody.
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But mist in a moonlight forest is even more disembodying than mist on a moonlight sea.
The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story
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Chandler has somehow come to embody the genre of hard-boiled detective fiction, although he didn't (as some people seem to believe) create it.
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Were one asked what aspects of Hamlet does Forbes-Robertson specially embody, I should say, in the first place, his princeliness, his ghostliness, then his cynical and occasionally madcap humour, as where, at the end of the play-scene, he capers behind the throne in a terrible boyish glee.
Vanishing Roads and Other Essays
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Em - is a common prefix, found in words such as embark, embed, embody, emboss, embrace, and embroil.
May « 2009 « Sentence first
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It is like they embody the spirit of adventure, that sense of infinite newness.
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Confidently perching or restoratively leaning on it, emphatically plunking it down or cannily relocating it, blithely ignoring it or stymiedly crumpling up over it, Stritch makes the high chair embody moods, objectify states of being.
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The austerity that has made desire philosophically acceptable is conspicuously absent from pleasure; pleasure is harder to disembody.
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And the main reason is that Barack Obama while he has put forward a tremendous, tremendous vision, he's inspired a lot of people, he's captured the imagination of a lot of young people, his policies clearly really embody what I call the ideological baggage of the past.
CNN Transcript May 25, 2008
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Like many before and since, Chandler saw the detective as embodying the medieval conception of chivalry.
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For a while, she watches the merry flames which seem to embody the very spirit of this night.
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The shape of a bird cage, bird cage all accessories, bird food cans attention to embody the folk thinking and folk beliefs.
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He was a craggy, bearded bear of a man in a black Stetson, who seemed to embody the rugged individualism of the pioneer.
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Jeep Wrangler embody those three priorities, as well as providing near-goofy levels of straight off the showroom floor off-roadability?
Autoblog
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A further development in the process of disembodying the medical encounter is that clinical examination need no longer be negotiated through a body-to-body interface.
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For me, they embody and express the faith and witness of an extraordinary servant of Christ.
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The narrative requires a victim who can play the role of innocence aggrieved and a defendant who can embody pure villainy.
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Cultural tradition has its definite systematic scope and value orientation, embodying specific national psychology and experience.
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The society macroclimate of seeking the liberation was cleaning up the outmoded consuetudes on the style of the costume, which tended to be succinct, and people strived to be simple and elegant on the hue and paid attention to embody female's natural beauty.
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Think of the individual as embodying a dialectic of sameness and difference.
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Her looks are completely distinctive – you'd have thought unadaptable – yet she makes them embody any period.
Richard III; Lullaby; Hundreds & Thousands – review
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And I should like this evening to imagine that these graduates are undergoing an analogous initiation into the privileges and duties of schoolcraft, and that these vows which I shall enumerate, embody some of the ideals that govern the work of that craft.
Craftsmanship in Teaching
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They embody a demoralized liberalism, whose watered-down perspective of reform has been discarded by the ruling class.
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The method of treatment applied by Propaganda to an ordinary case may be described as follows: A letter addressed to the congregation is opened by the cardinal prefect who annotates it with some terse official formula in Latin, embodying his first instructions (e.g. that a prÈcis of the antecedent correspondence relating to this matter is to be made).
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
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Its founding charter ought therefore to declare its independence, and its legal form should embody that independence.
Times, Sunday Times
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Women in most (including Western) cultures are required to embody the ethnicity of a culture and our bodies become the battlegrounds for conflicts between men of different cultural groups.
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The titles embody speed and strength, the fundamentals of sport.
True or False: American Athletes Rule
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In Zola 's Fiction, Paris is an evil city, embodying evil humanity.
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A disembodying experience, the next morning my scribbled notes appeared to read Bjork against the machine.
Modiba: Global Fest 7.0: Sounds from every corner
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As such, the actions of both princes embody a male cultural fantasy of absolute autonomy based on the disavowal of the crucial role that women play as mediators within traditional homosocial culture.
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The associative series gives form to and foregrounds the idea of continuance, embodying the way the past inheres in and deforms the present.
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The building and the environment landscape shall embody the concept of "Future of Canal and Qiangjiang Times". The conceptive design is suggested to incorporate the following aspects.
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Just a few years from her death, she's unbelievably voluptuous, which just makes you feel sorry for all the stick people currently embodying our culture's ideal of beauty.
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The disembodying of the militia at the close of the war (1763) had restored the Major (a new Cincinnatus) to a life of agriculture.
Memoirs of My Life and Writings
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That these preferences could be expressed as embodying new ideas as well as satisfying specific interests was in our view crucial.
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The studioli ornament evoked divine mystery, embodying the essence of Cusa's philosophy by the mathesis of perspective and the artisan's cunning wisdom.
Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
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But I hope to show they embody beauty because of the way they have spent their days walking paths trodden by their grandparents.
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Tumults were spreading throughout the kingdom, from the disembodying of the militia, and the discharge of seamen and sailors without pay; the treaty with France and Spain was not ratified; no commercial alliance was adjusted with
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. From George III. to Victoria
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Items embody large Plasma TVs, washer-dryer span etc. Should we feel angry.
Black Friday and Holiday shopping season 2009: Some facts
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This year's awardees included a handful of well-known groups and dozens that truly embody the term grass roots.
Boston.com Most Popular
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They are "artless" only insofar as they embody an aesthetic distinct from the abbey's inventory of images made by professional artists.
'Nuns As Artists'
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Schools and colleges do not directly reproduce dominant ideology but embody a process characterized by contradictions.
Critical Social Research
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And once you notice the noticer, your witness consciousness, you'll bring compassionate awareness to everything you do, enabling you to embody and give your true self -- a divine being of love and light.
Valerie Reiss: 10 Things I Learned at Yoga Teacher Training
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Shakespeare's dramas -- not all of them indeed, but those which were written after he reached what may be called his mastership -- are in the highest sense of term Works of Art, and as such embody to the full the principles set forth in the preceding section.
Shakespeare: His Life, Art, And Characters, Volume I. With An Historical Sketch Of The Origin And Growth Of The Drama In England
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One may as well say something on the order of, “if secularist ideologues can reform, putting the murderous hecatombs of the 20th century behind them and live more pluralistically, embody more genuine forms of tolerance, then perhaps Islam can as well.”
The Volokh Conspiracy » Conversion from Islam:
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I fell into a health crisis, a relationship calamity, an economic disaster, and one professional battle after another as I tried to find my way toward embodying this n|om know-how.
The Bushman Way of Tracking God
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It is worthy of remark that both lycanthropists and witches ascribed the power of disembodying themselves to the use of ointments.
The International Monthly Magazine - Volume V - No II
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I at once commenced embodying my views on the post-Tertiary elevation of the Sierra in
Documenting the American South: The Southern Experience in 19-th Century America
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A person can be successfully evil only if he or she can embody a peculiarly nasty blend of vicious evil and laudable good.
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- The American Cigar Company in Norfolk, a tobacco stemmery complex, constructed in 1903, and consisting of a primary processing building and a boiler building, both of which embody the era's style of mill construction and industrial design.
WHSV - HomePage - Headlines
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The term embodying the concept of form A reappeared in J.F. Herbart's aesthetics and especially in the writings of his disciple,
Dictionary of the History of Ideas
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To embody is to "be an expression of, or give a tangible or visible form to.
Willow Dea: Embodying With Awareness
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Or perhaps the hip-hop ‘nation’ has managed to de-essentialize and disembody blackness, while simultaneously solidifying its immanence.
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Even Doat's preferred ceramic mediums - porcelain and stoneware - embody his fascination with Chinese and Japanese art.
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Indeed, it is difficult to embody what we do in a tag line.
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While the central themes embody the main thrust of what the text actually said, a study of the marginal and omitted ideas may be more fruitful and enlightening.
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Embodying opposite characteristics Maggie Butterfield is a dark-haired, streetwise extrovert, Jem Kellaway a quiet blond introvert the children form a strong bond while getting to know their unusual neighbor and his wife.
Burning Bright by Tracy Chevalier: Book summary
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Ghosts and actors are not immaterial even though they may embody fictional scenarios; and conversely we might say that the world we live in, the world which is present to us, is peopled with phantoms.
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At its heart, the Christian faith calls adherents to embody the values of God's kingdom --justice, mercy, and love--in the midst of our world--to be the body of Christ in the world.
TEXAS FAITH: Misunderstanding (my) religion | RELIGION Blog | dallasnews.com
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Their latest album, the award winning ‘The Simplest Plans’ has earned them a large fan base and a reputation for embodying the spirit of ‘Americana’ music.
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To me they embody two Frances: the dynamic private sector and the dependable public sector.
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By living life in contradiction, by embodying the contradiction, Galifianakis seems to be promoting a dialectically nuanced view of reality, which is an invaluable counterweight to the mindset of oversimplification.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D.: Pattern Interruption Hall of Fame: Zach Galifianakis
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The metaphysical causation (i.e. magic) these narratives embody is therefore seen as applicable in the real world.
Notes on Strange Fiction: Seams
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The man stands at attention, head angled up, hands clenched at his sides, literally embodying the edifice of culture and the rigidity of man-made structures.
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Analogous, and I'm just using analogy rather loosely, analogous to how in Christianity or in Catholic Christianity, the consecrated host is said to embody the living presence of God.
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The figure most heavily targeted in countermovement tirades against the EAM project, and who seemed to embody its worst excesses, was the adartissa.
Arms and the Woman: Just Warriors and Greek Feminist Identity
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The associative series gives form to and foregrounds the idea of continuance, embodying the way the past inheres in and deforms the present.
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Labor disputes mostly embody the rescission of employer-employee relationship. How to dissolve the labor relation is the problem that the labor and the capital both have to face.
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The autotelic text is a game of symbols, an artifice of ironic detachment, ludic or cynical, embodying an intellectual delight in the game for its own sake or an emotional disaffection in the absence of certainty.
Notes on Strange Fiction: Postmodern(ism)
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They embody spiritual perception and visual perception.
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Yet for all the exuberance of such songs, Porter also writes poignantly about his great theme: the evanescence of human attachments and the dreams they embody.
Cole Porter in the Summer, When It Sizzles — If They Say That These Lyrics Heinous, Kick Them Right in the Coriolanus « One-Minute Book Reviews
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It should by this means embody the central principle that the learner's needs are of paramount importance.
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The short story cycle looks back to oral traditions of narrative while embodying signs of modernity.
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The purpose behind this festival is to put into focus the plurality of approaches that contemporary classical dancers embody in their work.
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They're not embodying their characters and talking; they're actors poorly reciting their terrible lines.
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Such a Nootka word, for instance, as when, as they say, he had been absent for four days might be expected to embody at least three radical elements corresponding to the concepts of absent, four, and day.
Chapter 4. Form in Language: Grammatical Processes
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The Universe literally means one ultimate whole, though that whole may be compounded of many parts, the very essence of the term embodying the idea of a complete unity which runs throughout its whole physical structure.
Aether and Gravitation
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The hand that wrote them is in the dust, but the sentiments they embody and the wish they breathe are imperishable and will be perpetuated in the enduring monument for which this solid resting-place is preparing.
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The wild nature consummation embody the wolf!
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More importantly, it removes the shame of being human, because instead of Jesus the man embodying all that is good, Jesus the symbol represents the divine in each of us.
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In other words, a site like group-hug, as a creditor-debtor forum, encourages role-play so that every confessant gets the chance to suffer and to embody ‘ideal phenomena’: juror, reader, priest, comrade.
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The associative series gives form to and foregrounds the idea of continuance, embodying the way the past inheres in and deforms the present.
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You seem to disembody them of their original meaning.
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Of course, the herald of the neoteric Eden must embody the same transcendent characteristics.
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They embody different ideas about how to live.
Times, Sunday Times
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The modern Turkish orthography consists of 29 Roman letters and was designed to embody sounds in the spoken language in a totally transparent manner.
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The clowns are neither the bewigged bozos who gave you nightmares as a child nor the bemasked Italian Harlequins that gave you nightmares as a college student, but instead red-nosed, wordless caricatures that embody certain Metro tropes like Guy From Baltimore Who Hits on All the Ladies (Jon Reynolds) or Uptight Intern With a Laugh Like a Fire Alarm (Micael Bogar) or Tourist Who Apparently Has Never Before Seen a Map (Lenore Sack).
Theater review of 'Separated at Birth' at Mead Theatre Lab
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One would think that Vogue would embody the highest standards of aesthetic taste, no?
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In the elementary school mathematics teaching how to embody?
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I don't entirely disagree with this, but to emphasize "feeling" and to disembody "meaning" so thoroughly takes our attention too far way from the fact that finally style is a matter of words on a page.
Style in Fiction
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Learning that they were bent on "disembodying" me, and not liking the sound of the word, I had very quietly removed myself from my regiment to the Staff.
Punch or the London Charivari, Volume 158, March 24, 1920.
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But to make a historical point and also embody it requires more than merely counterpointing the possible and the actual.
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Docherty is, at this very moment, embodying the phenomenon by wearing combat trousers and a furry-hooded anorak and being, frankly, a bit whiffy.
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It could also embody the historic process that the thearchy of emperor was on the wane and the folk religion gained in strength in the Pre-Qin, Qin and Han Dynasties.
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That his feeling for Julia begins in this way means that their relationship, whatever genuine value it may embody, is shadowed by it.
The Hell of Nineteen Eighty-Four
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Is there a danger that that can disembody the worship experience by simply turning people into passive watchers of the screen.
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The whole point of great artists is to challenge those certainties that it is the whole point of provincial towns to embody.
Times, Sunday Times
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Thereafter, the emergence of prohibited emotion is experienced as a failure to embody the required ideal, an exposure of the underlying essential defectiveness or badness, and is accompanied by feelings of isolation, shame and self-loathing.
Robert D. Stolorow: What Is Character and How Does it Change?
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Ironic and sharp, Robinson is at her best when skewering with actual Calvinist history and ideas those most apt to dismiss and embody caricatured Calvinism.
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So he must find a way of disembodying and of attachment to some force swift as lightning, of which there are plenty in the spaces when the world has ceased to be a world.
Among the Forces
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They embody and give significance to cultural and social differences in a society.
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Judge McLean of the Supreme Court delivered an opinion which is often referred to as embodying the doctrine upon which the
Twenty Years of Congress, Volume 2 (of 2) From Lincoln to Garfield, with a Review of the Events Which Led to the Political Revolution of 1860
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They seem to embody a kind of masculine/feminine dyad, and their colour scheme draws attention to this even further.
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Sweaty, stammering and hyperactive, Lemmon seemed to embody the countertype of the monumental, granite-jawed leading
WN.com - Articles related to Signs of a Pickup in Asia's Job Markets
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His paintings embody the very essence of the immediate post-war years.
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Spiritualists now say "passed away to a higher life," a phrase embodying a theory which, to say the least, is "not proven
Arabian nights. English
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It seems more sensible to disembody it and focus attention on meanings and the codes producing them.
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Cultural tradition has its definite systematic scope and value orientation, embodying specific national psychology and experience.
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Dewar, who came to embody the thrifty character of the nation, had a vision which is encapsulated in those first six sonorous words.
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However, both the statutory construction of the company and the Caparo judgment embody a principle which should endure.
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Shakespeare's dramas ” not all of them indeed, but those which were written after he reached what may be called his mastership ” are in the highest sense of term Works of Art, and as such embody to the full the principles set forth in the preceding section.
Shakespeare His Life Art And Characters
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And your disembodying yourself, darling, is only a question of time.
The Creators A Comedy
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Onnagata, kabuki actors who specialize in female roles, embody an ideal of refined ultrafemininity.
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If literary texts cannot claim to embody universal or unmediated or noncontingent truth because everything is an artifact of incidental human activity, I cannot see any logically disallowed reason why one such activity could not be the study of literary texts for their posited "literary" qualities conceived as separate from their status as cultural representations, congeries of historical forces, conduits of sociological information, or whatever else works of literature can be considered good for.
Art and Culture
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Finally, based on our relation with the master and the wisdom deity, we also invoke the assistance of the dharma protectors, who embody action principles of awareness.
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For most other Christians, instrumental and vocal music embody praise of the divine, and at best may suggest a foretaste of paradise.
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It was mainly discussed from three aspects: Chinese characters embody the aesthetic sentiment and life interest of the Han nationality.
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Please understand that there was no talk of discharging me; no talk of demobilising me; no talk even of disembodying me.
Punch or the London Charivari, Volume 158, March 24, 1920.
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If there is anyone who seems to embody the Renaissance completely and totally, it is this grouchy5) and self-centered painter, scholar, inventor, scientist, writer, anatomist, etc.
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It might have been fancied, just from looking at the group, that Verena's vocation was to smile and talk with young men who bent towards her; might have been fancied, that is, by a person less sure of the contrary than Olive, who had reason to know that a "gifted being" is sent into the world for a very different purpose, and that making the time pass pleasantly for conceited young men is the last duty you are bound to think of if you happen to have a talent for embodying a cause.
The Bostonians, Vol. I (of II)
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They embody the jussive: don't mourn, organize.
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Other ballads generally portray him as a victim and romantic hero, and embody the legends of his gentlemanly conduct and chivalrous deeds.
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Here Maury's chronometrical sea science intimates the degree to which the chronometer had come, in the Victorian age, to embody nothing less than rationality itself.
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Or it may be that these animals somehow embody that peculiar quality of untamed wildness that readers admire and appreciate.
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Simply put, she does not embody the character; she is too healthy-looking and not sufficiently unhinged to make you really believe her.
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The seemingly dunderheaded decision to move Jay Leno back to an 11: 30 slot and kick Conan to a midnightish slot highlights the corporate mentality in action, especially in regards to its utter misunderstanding of what it professes to embody, which is an intelligent approach to business.
Steven Weber: NBC Me, Feel Me, Touch Me, Heal Me
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A vast sky that is long to roar tremor, full embody loath and grievous, surprisedly adore an inn don't go of food Fu the Jiu is flurried dispelled merely flee.
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He wrote six different sketches embodying different philosophical stances before settling on her ecstatic acceptance of fiery reunion in death with Siegfried.
