That defiant proclamation "Bird Lives!" is as true now as it was in 1955.
And in early 1945, in California, he read Joseph Goebbels's defiant proclamation that the Germans' national greatness was the reason an envious world had united against them.
stirs the crowd to raise their lighters: "All the way from London town!" In a defiant proclamation from Leckey's film, an unnamed m.c.
With help from "Glee," on which she sang it, it has grown in stature to become a defiant proclamation of freedom, independence, self-empowerment and the casting off of demons embraced by Everygirl U.S.A.
Critics here say Taiwan's president, Chen Shuisbian, is edging toward independence, if not with a single defiant proclamation, then in small ways intended to widen the gulf between Taiwan's 23 million people and the mainland.
The mature literary tradition of England found a greater obstacle in Whitman's manner than in his rather tedious celebration of his own greatness or the defiant proclamation of America's incomparable majesty.
Ms. Cary squeezes every drop of mordant humor out of Murray Grand's "Too Old to Die Young," the defiant proclamation of an older person who refuses to stop smoking, drinking, taking drugs and picking up strangers.
The Secession published a journal called Sacred Spring and mixed up painting and decorative art; all Klimt's ideals came together in a defiant proclamation of the nobility of the senses.
After a great many nervous and defiant disclaimers and proclamations, he gets down to business.
"These drawings, scratchings and markings serve a far greater purpose than merely offering a glimpse into the past: They are a defiant and public proclamation of a human being's existence," Bratten noted.
