Sentence examples for exquisite nature from inspiring English sources

The heartbreak of the memory is captured in the distracted fluttering of her fingers as she "counts" the duplicitous flower petals, but the near-ethereal lightness of the gesture also acts as pointer to Giselle's own exquisite nature.

The more playful touch encouraged by this model is to be felt in the Bocage ("Grove") of poetry of 1554 and in the Meslanges ("Miscellany") of that year, which contain some of his most exquisite nature poems, and in the Continuation des amours and Nouvelles Continuations, addressed to a country girl, Marie.

They'll marvel at my exquisite nature, hold me gently in their hands and be awed by my well-earned patina.

The critic R.W.S. Mendl described this sequence as "exquisite nature studies", with a unity and shape lacking in the earlier formal tone poems.

I enjoy the kick in the pants that John Currin gives these leering "art enthusiasts" who stroke their beards while commenting on the profound and exquisite nature of a painting of a teenage girl lying on satin sheets, diaphanous garments exposing one alluring breast, with her gaze averted, or better yet, her face partially obscured by hair.

In summer my ears are open windows, and the exquisite cacophony of nature and man coexisting outdoors comes flooding in.

How about completely wrecking the exquisite creations of nature and designing a fish that is genetically engineered to strike at a lure that resembles no other living creature.

However the Japanese philosophy of attention to care that epitomizes neonatal care reflects the exquisite and delicate nature of the Japanese culture.

"I had read the book as a teenager and was very affected by its exquisite prose and brooding nature," Kohn says.

Many of the planet's most prized destinations, places considered exquisite and idyllic, where nature seems bountiful and people appear at ease, are under threat.

Urbain is wounded grievously three times but even in the hell of death, disease, mud, diarrhoea and ever-present danger, he observes nature with exquisite precision: "The earth warms up; after the chilly morning hours, vapour rises from the miry fields, which shine in the strange light.