Sentence examples for blinded man from inspiring English sources

That came with the protests that swept through Bhagalpur when Gandhi's government awarded each blinded man about £1,000 in compensation, and suspended 15 policemen.

The only intelligible dialogue is in English between the blinded man, George, and his lover, Isabelle, who reminisce about the events of the game.

In 1884 he delivered two lectures entitled "The Storm-Cloud of the Nineteenth Century", and summarised the "new weather" as "blanched sun, blighted grass, blinded man".

True, as a recently blinded man, my other senses buoy me, but I can't help feeling as if something is missing, too.

Arne Dahl, the pseudonym of award winning author Jan Arnald, is based on five of Dahl's novels, starting with The Blinded Man.

Until recently, TV co-productions were most likely to involve companies or talents from the US and UK, but the popularity of The Killing and Borgen from Denmark, and Wallander and Arne Dahl's The Blinded Man (screening now on BBC4) from Sweden, have meant Copenhagen and Stockholm are as likely to be on a British TV executives's speed-dial as Los Angeles and New York used to be.

The blinded men, engaged in what Stephen O'Shea calls the "grotesque march" to Cabaret, were only a small fragment of the victims of the pure-hearted Simon's campaign to extirpate heresy and heretics.

Quantitative analysis of hippocampal cell loss was performed in a blinded manned on cresyl violet-stained sections according to previously established protocols [17], [19], [20].

The same cannot be said of Mr. Breuer's book, adapted from Sophocles' tale of Oedipus, the world's best-known incest perpetrator and survivor, now an old, self-blinded man still racked with guilt, stopping to rest in a sacred grove and looking for a place to die.

Unfortunately so did the hundreds of gasping, spewing, half-blinded men I was among.

With its blinded leading man and its mysterious jewel, the "All-Seeing Eye", The Thief 0f Bagdad is an unassuming fable about vision, and how the cinema may open up for us the spectacle of enchantment – how film itself provides that "all-seeing eye".