Sentence examples for In the oblivion from inspiring English sources

Finally we're shown the door and we try to find consolation in the oblivion people call memory".

The critic Kerry McSweeny noted that one of his characters in the "Oblivion" series, Fielding Gray, seemed to be speaking for the author in the 1970 novel "Places Where They Sing".

Clearly we need to understand what is meant by the abandonment of subjectivity, what kind of barrier is erected by the language of metaphysics, and what is involved in the oblivion of Being.

Apparently, the strategy worked; and the report is now piling dust in the oblivion.

Open the frontier as our spirit and soul tells us, excel, climb, grow, live large and transform hope into a new and glorious reality as we reach for the brilliance of the stars... or perish, sinking in the sands of the sustainable, fading out in the oblivion of the adequate.

Thus, for Heidegger, Nietzsche marks the end of metaphysical thinking but not a passage beyond it, and therefore Heidegger sees him as the last metaphysician in whom the oblivion of being is complete (Heidegger 1991a, 204-206; 1991b, 199-203).

Born in 1888, the second son of James O'Neill, one of the most celebrated romantic actors of his day, the young O'Neill was a Princeton dropout, a feckless father, a pie-eyed sailor, and a notorious bottom-feeder and barfly, who sought in the whiskey bottle the oblivion he later found in playwriting.

A better fate, in other words, than the oblivion that has claimed so many other former Internet highfliers.

In the first essay of Dialectic, it is noted that "a true praxis capable of overturning the status quo depends on theory's refusal to yield to the oblivion in which society allows thought to ossify" (p. 33).

He was finally able to return to Buenos Aires in 1822 due to the oblivion law.

146 To introduce the feasible goal of elimination, highlighting the achievements made and the adequate momentum to reach a public health milestone could avoid the lack of interest and the oblivion in the health decisions and plans of HAT, a localized disease with reduced number of cases.