Sentence examples for a beloved object from inspiring English sources
My teacher, Jacques Derrida, considered various forms of mourning disorder — the difficulty we have in letting go of a beloved object or libidinal position.
What makes a text valuable is often the marks of its travel through time as a beloved object dedicated to one friend from another.
My daughter is 15 months and I can barely control her little universe, the tiny griefs over immunizations or having a beloved object (usually one with a screen, specifically an iPad playing YouTube videos) taken away from her.
His goal is to take something we never think about and make it more than just sexy– he wants to make it a "beloved" object in the home.
Alas, this was the anxious situation in which I found myself only this week, when Rufus – the stuffed, beloved object of an amusing family travel tradition that photographs him on tour in exotic locations – somehow embarked on an individual exploration of New Haven, Connecticut while I'd hit the road for New York.
"Our technology has become extremely adept at creating products that correspond to our fantasy ideal of an erotic relationship, in which the beloved object asks for nothing and gives everything, instantly, and makes us feel all powerful, and doesn't throw terrible scenes when it's replaced by an even sexier object and is consigned to a drawer".
If these pictures say anything at all, it is that most children prefer at least two points of contact with their beloved object -- that is, two hands, or a hand and a face.
Till then it had appeared only in a graceful guise, but now it has become a vulgar tavern tune, trivial and base; the beloved object has come to the sabbath to take part in her victim's funeral.
But soon this view came to seem complacent and the beloved object proved unfaithful and so it was replaced with a more romantic view.
But soon this view came to seem complacent — and the beloved object proved unfaithful — and so it was replaced with a more romantic view.
By a strange quirk, the image of the loved one never appears before his mind's eye with its corresponding musical idea, in which he finds a quality of grace and nobility similar to that which he attributes to the beloved object.
