Sentence examples for a magnificent tree from inspiring English sources
In the bible of peony culture, "The Peonies" by John C. Wister, there is a picture of Dr. Wister standing by a magnificent tree peony in the now well-known Tyler Arboretum in Lima, Pa.
The expressive dynamic here, at once valedictory and restorative, reappears in a quartet of pictures titled "Four Seasons" (2003), in which the artist himself is seen as a diminutive figure seated under a magnificent tree in a park.
At one point the camera lingers on a girl in a dinghy, rocking on placid, silent water, the blue filling the screen; at another, we pause before a magnificent tree on a grassy Californian hillside.
The American elm (Ulmus americana), a magnificent tree of the moist forests of lowlands throughout eastern North America, has suffered a similar but less-comprehensive loss through the ravages of another exotic fungus, Dutch elm disease (Ceratocystis ulmi), which was imported from Europe on infected wood probably early in the 1900s.
The boy learned how to use a circular saw at an alarmingly young age, and he and his father built a magnificent tree house that earned the envy of the grade school.
Next he visited the house (called Quinta das Angústias, or Anguished Villa) where she died; he wrote: "for a long time I stood silent amidst thoughts of sorrow and longing under the shadow of a magnificent tree that enfolds and protects the house where the angel, so bitterly wept for, ceased to exist".
"At this, the darkest time of the year and at a moment of global dysfunction, I hope this magnificent tree conveys a feeling of continuance and vitality".
Richardson et al. chose to study the tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera L ., a native of the eastern United States, but widely grown elsewhere as a magnificent specimen tree in parks and gardens.
Malevich, who died in 1935, wanted to be buried under a magnificent oak tree in the countryside near Moscow.
He mentions a magnificent beech tree in Ashdown forest, close to where he lives in Sussex, which needed pollarding.
There is also a magnificent ceiba tree on Memorial Boulevard, at the roots of which are offerings left by followers of the Afro-Cuban religion Santería, for whom the ceiba is sacred.
