It's testament to the lovely old truth that we keep what we give away.
That sure sounds lovely, but the truth is that as a teacher, I control perhaps ten percent of my students' learning outcomes.
The lovely image conveys a truth — that sexual sensation is internal and invisible — that Picasso would spend a lifetime combatting.
There is a lovely and un-missable truth in all this: we carry our own happiness inside ourselves, and if we are wise, and persistent, and patient enough, we need never completely lose it.
In truth, these lovelies must provoke many more curious stares on the bus to the television studio.
This is a lovely story, and there is truth in it; but like most polemical narratives, rock's myth of origins ignores inconvenient historical facts: the music's debts to Tin Pan Alley pop.
But even without Mr Straw's faux pas, the "axis of evil" puts Mr Blair in a pickle.Britain's prime minister may feel himself in the position of Jane Eyre's Mr Rochester when he discovers the awful truth about the lovely Caribbean bride he has brought home in triumph to Thornfield Hall.
Honoring matters of classification and national security, privacy, personnel issues, and a host of other concerns -- not to mention that rarity, good taste -- often means a politician will "skirt the truth" -- a lovely and delicate term that means something other than truth itself.
James Carse captures a vital truth in his lovely perspective -- a vision of life full of play and possibility.
As the title of this episode of "American Masters" suggests, "Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth" is a lovely and lyrical tribute to the great American writer and activist who turns 70 on Sunday, two days after the film airs on PBS.
