Sentence examples for primitive forest from inspiring English sources

The primitive forest effect is amplified by an ebony Tucker Robbins pillar from the Philippines.

The earliest notable glass made in England other than primitive forest glass was façon de Venise; a Venetian émigré, Jacopo Verzelini (1522 1606), produced it in London from 1573 and was granted a royal privilege for glassmaking in 1575.

One gets a sense of the list from reading the trade-press advertisements of the time, which promised "a bold and bawdy novel of Victorian London"; "delightful, racy memories of a man who has done almost everything"; and a story of "big game hunting in primitive forest and veldt".

In a 1957 essay, "Reflections on the Guillotine," Albert Camus described retaliation as a "pure impulse" that is ingrained in human nature, passed down to us "from the primitive forests".

His "Rite of Spring" creates a faux-primitive forest society: 12 wild women (repeatedly pulling their loose frocks up over their heads) are brightly ravished by 12 bare-chested male hunter-gatherers.

According to a primitive Slavic belief, a forest spirit, leshy, regulates and assigns prey to hunters.

The forest was no primitive wilderness.

Dyott wrote of the Nahukwá, "These new denizens of the forest were as primitive as Adam and Eve".

While lemur-like primates such as Ida clambered through the trees, tapirs, anteaters and primitive hedgehogs snuffled in the forest.

The greens that Blanchett wears run from deep and rustling — suggesting that her character, however sophisticated, has emerged like a primitive legend from some Germanic forest — to an acidic lime sheen that would, we feel, be poisonous to the touch.

It later became a tourist centre for the High Uintas Primitive Area within Ashley National Forest (which lies to the northwest and is headquartered at Vernal), the Dinosaur National Monument (12 miles [19 km] east), and the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area (40 miles [64 km] north).