Sentence examples for harsh wounds from inspiring English sources

For example, where many composers would take the text "Clavos pedum, plagas duras, et tam graves impressuras" (the nails in your feet, the hard blows and such harsh wounds") and paint a gruesome harmonic sound-world of dissonance and painful suspensions, Buxtehude instead takes inspiration from the second part of the sentence "circumplector cum affectu" (I embrace lovingly).

"This speech is a very harsh wound to Israel – US relations," he added.

But that's fine, for I have suffered much harsher wounds.

The implication was that if they had heard of it and read it and gotten its message, they would have understood that you don't target or attack people because of what they have written; you don't respond to words, however harsh and wounding you take them to be, as if they were physical blows.

Liverpool, the victims of rare public criticism from Dalglish after last Saturday's loss at Bolton, opened in the manner of a side wounded by those harsh words and could have taken an early lead.

Avoid using harsh antiseptics on minor wounds.

Harsh words, words said in anger, insults, all create wounds in the soul.

Wounded, wounded, wounded!

Competing proselytizers pounced on those wounds with harsher claims: Maybe God punished Haiti because its dominant faith was on the wrong track, some Pentecostals preached; maybe the Catholic Church, by tolerating voodoo among some faithful, courted evil.

He particularly liked, "Cigarette"; "Hello, Adam"; and "F* k This S* t," commenting that they "blend chilling sounds with harsh percussion and deep-wound keyboard stabs".

She would not be human if such harsh swings of appreciation did not leave wounds – wounds that could open in sight of the finish line in lesser athletes.