Sentence examples for glass mountain from inspiring English sources

I call it the glass mountain – you can't climb a glass mountain," says Keegan, looking at me balefully.

Goodbye to the glass mountain of debt she was slithering out from underneath.

Materials shine – a glass mountain, golden coins spouting from the good daughter's lips.

Trestle's The Glass Mountain also refracts contemporary realities through a folk tale.

Check out Donald Barthelme's story "The Glass Mountain," in which all the sentences are numbered and vertically stacked.

But there's plenty yet unheard: Orton's Casanova, Thomas's Satyricon, and Mike Gibbs's arrangement of Rota's music for The Glass Mountain (which he and Willner first plotted in 1990).

In a glass mountain-top palace that looms over Tbilisi like something from a Bond movie, Bidzina Ivanishvili talks fondly of his penguins.

The director thought that it would be striking to juxtapose the sandy columns of the Southwest against the "glass mountains" of one of America's big cities.

But the brain is biased to connect lines along the simplest possible path – the principle of "good continuation" – leading us to conjure up the illusion that we are seeing through two, overlapping glass mountains.

The characters and motifs of fairy tales are simple and archetypal: princesses and goose-girls; youngest sons and gallant princes; ogres, giants, dragons, and trolls; wicked stepmothers and false heroes; fairy godmothers and other magical helpers, often talking horses, or foxes, or birds; glass mountains; and prohibitions and breaking of prohibitions.

A butterfly breaks through a glass case; mountain goats float in a lake; a girl's fingers trail across a fogged window.