Sentence examples for rich treasure from inspiring English sources
Although the reliquary shrine is a rich treasure that was obviously made with reverential care, it is impressive without being gaudy.
There, behind a heavy wooden door studded with metal in a dark, windowless room, lay a rich treasure trove that has been guarded with utmost care from a determined enemy.
But it is this rich, rich treasure trove and I feel really sorry, in a sense, for many of those here, for whom this treasure is not available yet.
Turner's second bequest of 30,000 water colours, sketches and engravings were hidden away for years until a campaign by the Turner Society and the Evening News in the 70s finally persuaded the Tate to set up the new Turner Gallery to house and show their rich treasure.
Having in mind the rich treasure of nonlinear coupled KdV equations, in this paper we turn our attention to a system introduced by Gear and Grimshaw in [1] to model interactions of solitary waves in a stratified fluid.
While I'm aware of the rich treasure trove of free books out there (The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser or Iliad, anyone?), unless you're an scholar of ancient Greek or a anti-medical bore, you're pretty hard-pressed to find anything you'd read on the beach.
But more interesting is a guided tour of the manor itself, where one sees, among other things, King James II's wedding attire and the original log of a rich treasure-collection voyage.
I also look at my connection to the Met through the lens of my undergraduate major, history, and the rich treasures housed here.
EBay has yielded especially rich treasures, among them Baccarat crystal goblets for every drink imaginable — port, old-fashioned, Scotch, Champagne, red and white wine — that light up a cabinet in the living room.
Kafka was also disillusioned with the West, and "the rich treasures of Polish Jewish religious tradition that Dora was mistress of, was a constant source of delight to Franz," wrote Max Brod.
But little did they know that, while ridding this child of immigrants of his foreign accent, they were by making him preternaturally conscious at so early an age of the way words sounded simultaneously presenting him with the serendipitous gift of a key to the inexhaustibly rich treasure-house of literature in the English language.
