Sentence examples for imaginary encounters from inspiring English sources

Some of Muldoon's poetry explored elaborate imaginary encounters between historical figures, including one between Lord Byron and Thomas Jefferson.

And feel free to indulge in imaginary encounters... We'll compose a Guardian Books XI with your suggestions.

Doran has a field day with period detail, using a washed-out palette of mauve and fawn over which the young hero's imaginary encounters with storybook characters sprinkle blinding stardust.

Fronting each chapter is an arresting late 15th-century woodcut illustrating one or other of the Italian poet's imaginary encounters with the dead in hell, purgatory and heaven from the "Divine Comedy".Mr Manguel picks episodes that shed light for him on his chosen themes.

This imaginary encounter between these two indelibly familiar figures is portrayed in "Two of Us," a film that VH1 is unveiling tonight.

Arm Wrestling and More "The Meeting" is a play about an imaginary encounter between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, which includes arm wrestling.

It was even caught (by The Christian Science Monitor) peddling an imaginary encounter between Cindy McCain and Mother Teresa when McCain was adopting her daughter in Bangladesh.

(From a "March of Time" radio broadcast featuring "nut-brown little Mahatma Gandhi" in an imaginary encounter with swooning American women: "Oh Mahatma, when are you coming to America? They'll go wild about you there... simply wild").

In 1991 in "A Meeting in Rome," he brought the two of them together in a play about an imaginary encounter between the artists who had so dominated his own life.

If the figures in wax museums could walk, talk and play the piano, they would closely resemble the leading characters in "The Tin Pan Alley Rag," a bio-musical about an imaginary encounter between Irving Berlin and Scott Joplin.

MILAN — A fascinating, unexpected, potentially explosive — but absolutely imaginary — encounter will take place in New York in May, as Miuccia Prada, the Italian representative of intellect in fashion, faces off with Elsa Schiaparelli, the designer who embraced Surrealism in the 1930s and who died in 1973.