(The idea was that, just as the jurors could no longer see Bill Cosby as a perfect human, we all, tragically but naturally, lose reverence for authority figures over time).
Cohen never stopped being a poet or lost his reverence for words.
MADRID — In the 20th century, Tchaikovsky was not always held in the highest of critical esteem, but Igor Stravinsky never lost the reverence he gained as a boy for the older composer.
Delpy seems genuinely torn between two worlds, and, where the Allen of "Manhattan" was lost in reverence for his city, the Parisienne delivers little more than a bitter billet-doux.
Delpy seems genuinely torn between two worlds, and, where the Allen of "Manhattan" was lost in reverence for his city, the Parisienne delivers little more than a bitter billet-doux. A.L. (8/13/07) (In wide release).
In the age of mechanical reproduction, we may have lost our reverence for the sacred power we once imbued in tools, icons and artworks created by the individual human hand – but we have not lost our capacity to invest in material things an equally potent power of personalised narrative.
She felt that Balzac had lost the reverence shown in his earlier works, and worried that he had based Foedora on a real woman from his life.
Once a civilization loses its reverence for the human person, every person, no matter what creed, color, or country of origin, that civilization loses its soul, forsakes its humanity, and is already dead -- however impressive its GNP.
And what if awe and reverence are lost at a time when some sense of the Holy in the religions, toward nature and in human interactions, merits retrieval?
Though occasionally losing itself in reverence toward a slew of musical titans, the movie best serves its prolific subject when attending to the music itself and the breathless enthusiasms of its performers.
