That also means that for a time an event, any event, even one as perpetually important as the Civil War, can face the specter being out of historical fashion.
I also recommend Tennyson's narrative poems, such as "The Gardener's Daughter" and "Enoch Arden" – and few poets have written as well in the epistolary form, as in "To Mary Boyle", a poem as perpetually fresh as any in the language, one that reveals this poet's odd, distinctive mode of forthrightness and reserve, his easy mastery of form.
It was about pushing the envelope in sponsorship deals, dreaming up new areas in which to "extend" the brand, as well as perpetually probing the zeitgeist to ensure that the "essence" selected for one's brand would resonate karmically with its target market.
The Tudors took historical liberties with Henry VIII, portraying him as perpetually youthful and lean and functioned as much as a lustful soap operatic romp as a depiction of monarchical despotism.
And Mr. Giuliani exhibits bluster in the advertisement as he portrays the Democrats as perpetually tax-raising and, on top of that, deceitful about their plans to do so.
As perpetually associate expected informational post.
The public viewed him as perpetually angry and occasionally maniacal.
Caproni, from County Down, played the Dutchman as perpetually staring and wild-eyed.
Yet the one thing that all philosophers and engineers are agreed on, is that no one is yet nearly as good, as flexible, as vigilant - not to mention as perpetually self-justifying - at these things as people are.
Many non-Muslim Americans look upon them as perpetually foreign, as a people who can never be assimilated.
For Dibben, this allows "a comprehensive exploration of life as perpetually active experiencing, as opposed to occasional – and thoroughly passive – happening".
