Sentence examples for personages which from inspiring English sources

They are these massive and archaic personages which are, for the Douanier Rousseau, key symbols absolutely necessary to his creativity.

Relics of saints, founders of religions, and other religious personages, which are often objects of worship or veneration, generally consist of all or part of the skeleton (such as the skull, hand, finger, foot, or tooth), a piece or lock of hair, a fingernail, or garments or fragments of clothing.

In addition, Abu Shabaki produced a series of portraits of literary and political personages which were first published in al-Maarad journal then collected in a volume dubbed al-Rusum (The Portraits).

"There I resemble very little the personage which Eric Rohmer gave me," she said.

But "Wounded Personage," which came next, suffered from a plodding literalism: its whole-tone scales and military fanfares were heavy-handed, and so was Mr. Kelly, standing on his chair.

Grains et issues was accompanied by Personage d'insomnie ("Personage of Insomnia"), which went unpublished.

Before I left the museum I asked Karakina, who used to host "Love Is Strange," a television program exploring illustrious personages' love lives, which book about Odessa to read first.

Among his nonfiction volumes is Genio y figuras de Guadalajara (1941; "The Character and Personages of Guadalajara"), which recalls the men who developed the city.

The work deliberately avoided dull accounts of "military havoc" in favour of knowledgeable comments on the important personages of the day, which remain especially useful.

Also, the main drama brings back personages from the prologue, which is normally a celestial discourse concerning only the theme, not the characters, of the story to come.

Lord Salisbury, Victoria's future Tory prime minister, noted: "Seclusion is one of the few luxuries in which royal personages may not indulge... loyalty needs a life of almost unintermitted publicity to sustain it".