Dickinson never wrote about Fuller directly, but the evidence suggests that she felt a deep sense of affinity with her and with what George Eliot called Fuller's "passionate sensibility".
In an important film as well as an entertaining one, "Mr. Scorsese has made his passionate ethnographic sensibility the vehicle of an especially grand ambition," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times.
"Beau Monde" proposes a shift in the art of contemporary exhibitions, turning its back on insider agendas and institutional caution, in favor of a passionate competition among sensibilities and ideas.
While she claims to write in a plain style so that her ideas will reach the broadest possible audience, she actually combines the plain, rational language of the political treatise with the poetic, passionate language of sensibility to demonstrate that one can combine rationality and sensibility in the same self.
Her sensibility was passionate, abrasive and rarely consistent.
And McDermid echoes it, the message being, presumably, that in the world of practicality versus passionate love – sense and sensibility – nothing ever really changes.
Get passionate about passion.
He showed the cast a selection of films adapted from classic novels, including Barry Lyndon and The Age of Innocence, which he believed to be "great movies; everybody worships the art work, [but] it's not what we want to do". Lee criticised the latter film for lacking energy, in contrast to the "passionate tale" of Sense and Sensibility.
1732 Lyon, France May 23 , 1776Paris, France Julie de Lespinasse, in full Julie-Jeanne-Éléanore de Lespinasse (born 1732, Lyon, France died May 23 , 1776 Paris), French hostess of one of the most brilliant and emancipated of Parisian salons and the author of several volumes of passionate letters that reveal her romantic sensibility and literary gifts.
Similarly Fiji versus Samoa will be rugged and passionate, even without our Kenty so inflaming sensibilities.
