In those days, hiking was a cheap way for factory workers to escape from their satanic mills at weekends, so the pastime was imbued with proletarian virtue.
The death of a blameless victim had typically been presented as a conclusive episode, imbued with the virtue of heroism.
In Skull and Bones, and then in the agency, Wilson is imbued with the fraternal virtues of loyalty and trust.
What was instructive in their defeat to a Gloucester side still in the assembly process was that some of the new recruits have yet to be imbued with traditional Leicester virtues, such as fighting for lost causes.
On this picture, meaning flows upward from the level of observation; a given theory is imbued with whatever meaning it has in virtue of standing in certain relations to the observational level, which constitutes the original locus of meaning.
It is a sermon on virtue and honour and is imbued with the spirit of humanism.
When the revolution began last winter, the prevailing wisdom in Cairo was that Egypt, imbued with so much history, could navigate change by virtue of its homogeneity, shared culture, ferocious pride and reverence for its past.
Its mechanics – aim, shoot, climb, drive – are all familiar and rehashed, but by virtue of one aesthetic flourish, imbued with greater vitality than in Watch Dogs' contemporaries.
Ronald Wilson Reagan, a former film star who became America's 40th president, the oldest to enter the White House but imbued with a youthful optimism rooted in the traditional virtues of a bygone era, died yesterday at his home in Los Angeles.
Many environmentalists are imbued with a sense of their own exceptionalism and original virtue.
