Sentence examples for embodiment of depression from inspiring English sources

The book introduces us to Black Pat, "a mammoth muscular dog about six foot seven high" who happens to be the physical embodiment of depression.

Introducing himself first as Mr. Chartwell, he is mostly called Black Pat, and he is an embodiment of depression — a condition that Churchill, like Dr. Johnson, called the "black dog".

All of that said, Everyone is the embodiment of depression, which children watching Pooh films will likely not realize until later on in life.

But it's also because his story remains iconic to this day: If fugitive ruffians Bonnie and Clyde were the embodiment of Depression-era desperation, smooth-skinned frontiersman Billy the Kid is the Wild West in all its reckless abandon.

Children are literal creatures, and Doyle pits a pair of lippy siblings against a giant black dog made of thunderclouds and defeatism, the embodiment of the depression afflicting the city's grownups in the wake of the collapse of the Irish tiger.

Even dogs and horses are transformed into strange embodiments of manic depression and anxiety, as if they inherit the human tendency to overthink.

At its best, in addition to filling gaps in discipline-specific knowledge, we hope that the study will provide useful information regarding the embodiment and treatment aspects of depression in general.

But Flinn does build a decent thesis about the evolution of Merman's persona, from a fresh and natural star — an embodiment of all those Depression-era stenographers' dreams — to a largely artificial one, a creation of the roles she played.

I admired the embodiment of her struggle with depression in "Having It Out with Melancholy".

Poor Hawthorne, so forceful on the page, was in person a tortured shrinking violet, the embodiment of social phobia and depression.

Harry was crafted as an orphan because Rowling had just lost her mother when she began writing; the shadowy, pleasure-sapping entities known as "dementors" that first turned up in book three were a literary embodiment of the author's struggles with depression in her late twenties.