Now however, Spielberg has (literally) returned to the fray by stamping our own decade with a new evocation of combat.
For "Antibalas," the band has literally returned to its origins, recording at the Daptone studio, known as the House of Soul and located next to a muffler shop on an anonymous residential street in Bushwick, Brooklyn.
He literally returns to diapers — the comic's inner infant never dies.
As Graeber points out, the first word for "freedom" known in any language, the Sumerian "amargi," means literally "return to mother" — presumably, because all the indentured children were free to go home.
Actually, the concept of regression, like so many handed down from Freud, is probably best thought of as a poetic metaphor; modern psychology provides no real reason to believe that you're literally returning to an earlier stage of ego development when you start passive-aggressively point-scoring with your sister over the mulled wine.
Gäwa was established by Kathy Guthadjaka and her kinship network in the 1980s, literally returning to country by cutting a road through the bush, establishing water supplies and houses, running school classes and eventually, permanently settling there.
Our farming practices are literally returning vitality back to the farm, while allowing our animals to live the way Mother Nature intended.
"I was so shocked by being handed this bag today at your Portland, Ore., store that I literally WALKED BACK to return this horrific bag," one customer wrote on Lululemon's blog.
When the linking verse was recurrent, the poem was called a tarjīʿ-band (literally "return-tie"); when the linking verse was varied, the poem was called a tarkīb-band (literally "composite-tie").
This is the definition of teshuva, repentance (literally "return"), that Tisha B'Av calls to us to do as we prepare for the High Holy Days.
