Sentence examples for mortal anguish from inspiring English sources
Nor can they offer anything like redemption from evil or comfort in times of mortal anguish.
The oldest objects are medieval, including a desiccated human heart in a silver case, but some are surprisingly recent, including a little medicine bottle washed up from the Thames in 1988, containing human teeth, clove oil, and coins dating from 1982 – presumably a spell attempted for somebody in mortal anguish from toothache.
In the short fourth movement, the creamily exquisite mezzo-soprano Sasha Cooke sings of mortal anguish and heaven's calling.
If the typical fan were to take stock of hours spent watching professional and collegiate games on television, hearing them gummed over on all-sports radio, and further inspecting the nuances on "Sports Center" Grantland.com, and "Pardon the Interruption" — well, the resulting mental anguish would harrow his mortal soul.
The French writer and statesman Chateaubriand (1768 1848), for example, who was not outstandingly successful in inventing plots or in creating characters independent from his own self, was a master of description; his writings influenced the French Romantic poets, who set the impassive splendour of outward nature in contrast to the inner anguish of mortals.
But Osipova takes it at such an unusually ferocious tilt that the anguish of her mortal self still seems to be beating in her ghostly body.
Body slams and mental anguish.
He makes Leontes whole, showing how delusion, anguish and tempered gratitude can be cut from the same mortal cloth.
What then are we seeking to mask with neuromuscular block, that is by inducing mortal paralysis, since we suppose that the patient is beyond all suffering and anguish, which is exactly what is enabled by neuromuscular block, while it would be very hard to imagine the same for a conscious person?
