Now he wants space, silence and solitude, to appreciate the least flashy instances of beauty.
A kind of deep, brain-burrowy, trainy, cary, nicely undefended tired that makes you notice acts of kindness and instances of beauty: Beverley Minster, the Ripon spice bread in Betty's Tea Room, red kites flying over woodland towards dusk.
Throughout "Eclipse" there are instances of beauty, as when a row of bulbs casts an incandescent glow around a dancer's barely moving form, or when Mr. Bokaer slides against the carpet, with one graceful leg extended, as if he were about to cross home plate.
Not unlike Plato, who thought that instances of beauty in this world could evoke a sense of the highest Beauty, Wallace wrote that something similar can happen when we see an athlete move with such dignity and grace.
But whereas Shaftesbury simply infers without further argument the reduction of material to mental beauty from the premise that material beauty is the effect of mind, Reid takes up instance after instance of material beauty, arguing with respect to each that it is best understood as a "sign" of some instance of mental beauty.
— The jagged pink mountains here glitter, rare instances of natural beauty in a desolate landscape known more for its gleaming casinos.
Its elaborate and sometimes obscure narrative is balanced by instances of transporting beauty, drama, showmanship and some of cinema's weirdest moments of visual extravagance in terms of costume, maquillage and camera work.
There were instances of particular beauty — a collection of evening pumps had tiny suede straps webbed about the arch in a kind of beaux-arts crocodile pattern, sprayed all over with such tiny Swarovski crystals as to appear condensed with dew — but the best of show, IMHO, was a highly versatile pair of men's black patent loafers.
Different ethnic groups willingly borrow from each other's culture, which is already a commendable instance of "accepting the beauty of other people".
I read Knox's memoir, Waiting to Be Heard, and several of the other books – Nina Burleigh's The Fatal Gift of Beauty, for instance – that argue for Knox and Sollecito's innocence.
Vex, for instance, has a surreal sort of beauty with its glossy black feathers.
