Exact(5)
Right now, we can't think of a more suitable inscription to resurrect from the stored-up wisdom of the past.
The biggest items, such as building fragments and colossal statues – a Ptolemaic king and queen, each five metres high, among them – were the easiest to find and resurrect from the seabed, but smaller and more eclectic gems soon followed, including goblets, figurines, ritual pails, and 13 limestone animal sarcophagi.
Speaking at a conference earlier this month, which marks the 100th anniversary of Chamberlain's death, Bore said: "What I do think we can resurrect from the Civic Gospel is the idea of the city as a community and a driver of national prosperity, and the idea that the city must have a powerful, autonomous government that actively seeks to improve the lives of its citizens".
Out of this contact [between the liberal class and the poor] we can resurrect, from the ground up, a social ethic, a new movement.
Because only when we do, can we resurrect from the grave, pump blood back into our systems, have our skins grow back and become visible once again.
Similar(55)
She was resurrected from the dead.
As if resurrected from the dead, a boy claiming to be Nicholas announced himself in Europe.
"It all started with Mendelssohn resurrecting — from the dust — Bach's 'St.
Al-Qaeda has been resurrected from the ashes - less centralised but more powerful and dangerous than ever.
Possibly other ancient species can be resurrected from the permafrost, including plants that have long been extinct.
Sebastiano del Piombo depicts Lazarus resurrected from the dead, his shroud wrapped towel-like around his head.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
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