Sentence examples for a sorcerer of from inspiring English sources

He dreams of a black Wagner, a sorcerer of myth.

He is a sorcerer of relaxation and threat, and Martha — whom he has rechristened Marcy May, in a further denuding of her identity — is duly entranced.

With "Youarenowhere," which played at the Coil festival in 2015, Mr. Schneider established himself as a sorcerer of technical theater, able to control light and darkness, sound and silence, with astonishing precision.

The letter takes aim at Adinolfi, calling him a "sorcerer of the atomic industry" and criticising him for claiming in an interview that none of the deaths during the Japanese earthquake and tsunami in 2011 were due to nuclear incidents.

In telling the tale of a man who seeks out a sorcerer to learn the whereabouts of his long-estranged son, the show has moments that take your breath away and stretches that leave you numb.

The first introduces the reader to his basic ideas: the definition of a sorcerer; the association of demons with men; the difference between good and bad spirits; the human and divine means of understanding the mysteries of the occult, and the illicit means for influencing human events.

My name is Simon Magus and I am, or was, a Samaritan sorcerer of the first century consigned to everlasting perdition for the sin of simony, the selling of church offices or preferments (a sin, for what it's worth, named after me).

You'd call it a monologue if Kinski's perfect face weren't constantly responding to every scarring revelation; cinematographer Robby Muller, a veritable sorcerer of light throughout, shoots this dual confessional (half-spoken, half-silent) with ingenious fluidity, every word mediated by the mirror's foil-blue glimmer.

Much preoccupied with the consonances between the two art forms, Eliot was "not only a great sorcerer of words" according to composer Igor Stravinsky, but "the very key keeper of the language".

Mary StewartCreditCreditAustralian Consolidated Press/William Morrow & Company, Inc. Mary Stewart, the British author of romantic thrillers who jumped genres in her 50s to create an internationally best-selling trilogy of Merlin books, reimagining the Arthurian legend from a sorcerer's point of view, died on May 9 at her home in the village of Loch Awe, on the west coast of Scotland.

There's a rare-for-Chinese open kitchen; chefs peel back the doors of a huge cupboard to reveal a sorcerer's pantry of spices and aromatics.