Sentence examples for lucidity in the from inspiring English sources

His other paintings, such as The Sick Child and Evening on Karl-Johan reveal his comprehensive unhappiness and alienation that reaches its purest lucidity in The Scream.

Early in the book he announced that he was searching for "lucidity in the arms of gloom", and at another point he confesses, "innocent lucidity fascinated me".

It is Roman, with differences differences conditioned by a complex historical background, which brings about a marvelous richness of expression, varied from region to region, with a truly noble lucidity in the finest creations.

The Elizabethans associated madness with forests, but in Laura Beatty's first novel, "Pollard", an unhinged mind finds lucidity in the woods.Anne, a 15-year-old who "can't see the wood for the trees", abandons her awful family and moves to the forest where she clears a copse, dams a stream and builds herself a shelter.

The Return; Dying: A Memoir; Another Day in the Death of America; Summer Before the Dark Is it a sign, or a consequence, of this dreadful year that the best books displayed stern lucidity in the face of darkness and death?

These, he said, "were the fullest years of my life, crowded with discovery both inner and outer", and the poems written then make up his most sunlit, celebratory book, Moly (1971); rock music and drug-induced euphoria find their characteristic counterbalance in the beautifully resonant lucidity of The Fair In The Woods, Grasses and Sunlight.

When I am able to achieve lucidity in this particular dream, I remember to look at my hands just as I reach the top of the stairs.

Defining the team's true aspirations allows for lucidity even in the murkiest of sandstorms and once a clear purpose has been established, valuable time is not wasted on that which doesn't align with the team's mission statement.

This most ardent of Webern disciples now favors surface shimmers of pointillistic tone over stark structural lucidity in such works as the Opus 10 Pieces and the Opus 24 Concerto (437 786-2).

In the 1983 movie "WarGames," an errant military supercomputer has a final moment of lucidity in which it notes, "The only winning move is not to play".

Her ability to effectively reach lucidity in her dreams made her the perfect muse for Stephen LaBerge, who was studying lucid dreams at Stanford.