Sentence examples for just recollected from inspiring English sources

It demands hush and attention but it also craves reverence; it certainly requires calm, a work that needs to be watched, not just recollected, in tranquillity.

So famous were they that they're mentioned by Jane Austen in Sense and Sensibility (1811): "I have just recollected that I have some of the finest old Constantia wine in the house that ever was tasted," says Mrs Jennings.

Here, the cue period was replaced with a decision period, during which the participant decided which of the three memories they would subsequently recall, and following recall, the participants were required to indicate via an MRI-compatible keypad which of the three memories they had just recollected.

Then I was thrown violently from the saddle, and can just recollect feeling myself falling through the air.

In his town workshop, Bewick turned in memory to the streams and fells, just as Wordsworth recollected the mountains of his boyhood; and the ecstatic feeling that Bewick experienced on his walks up the Tyne had much in common with the intense, physical apprehension of an all-enveloping presence that Wordsworth expressed in "Tintern Abbey".

I just needed a break and I wasn't going to give up," Smith recollected in Just Kids.

Germany's reinstated capital is rebuilding itself so fast that Berliners themselves cannot always recollect just where the awful thing ran.

We fondly recall her rich, warm voice and memorable performances here in operas including Alcina, Norma, and Central Park; and just as vividly recollect her joie de vivre, generosity, sense of humor, and radiant smile.

"Ten years ago this was all nothing, just cows and poor people," Dato Kodue recollected as we sat in the lobby of the Palm Beach Hotel.

Six-month-old infants imitated actions for only 24 h (Meltzoff, 1988), 9-month-olds recollected actions for up to 5 weeks (but not 3 months), while just 1 month later, 10-month-olds could reproduce the same actions for up to 3 months (Carver and Bauer, 2001; see also Fig. 4).

But all this is better recollected, or revived, not reworked.