Sentence examples for beautiful spell from inspiring English sources

For a moment, the beautiful spell broken, I stood there shaken: one foot in the world of grass and mountains, the other in the ominous, gray hospital world.

He is bowling a beautiful spell here; the next ball reverses the other way and is repelled a little uncomfortably by Clarke.

He was one of the many Spanish artists who fell under the beautiful spell of the Alhambra in Granada, and while constructing his house (which is now the museum), he included various reminders of the Alhambra, even designing the garden with a mini version of one of the main fountains.

Sri Lanka have the whip hand in the second Test, the match turned on its head and all but won now by a brilliant, selfless hundred from their captain Angelo Mathews, his second of the series, sure to enter the annals as one of the greatest for his country, and a beautiful spell of swing and seam bowling from Dhammika Prasad that had England tottering on the ropes.

Undoubtedly the proud Nenets people have cast a beautiful spell on us.

Although this sense of fleeting loveliness was not quite as powerful this season, it was still a beautiful show spelling out the spirit of rare designer.

The phrase "You Are Beautiful" is spelled out in various languages.

And the Polish guy – she seems to have quickly charmed him into thinking he'd met a nice girl  When she was writing back to me her handwriting was beautiful, the spelling and vocab perfect – a calm and collected persona.

The picture's background was pale beige, its colours muddy, except for the strange, beautiful name Maya Angelou, spelt out in sloping, purple letters.

Kalyanasundara (, literally "beautiful marriage"), also spelt as Kalyansundar and Kalyana Sundara, and known as Kalyanasundara-murti ("icon of the beautiful marriage"), Vaivahika-murti (वैवाहिक-मूर्ति, "nuptial icon") and Panigrahana-murti ("icon related to panigrahana ritual"), is the iconographical depiction of the wedding of the Hindu deities Shiva and Parvati.

Actually, Morris did make male-female pas de deux now and then, but they were always bent in some way: comical ("A Spell"), spiritual ("Beautiful Day"), angry ("The Argument"), adolescent ("Romeo and Juliet").