Sentence examples for romantic passage from inspiring English sources

Follow this romantic passage to PINE BANK ARCH.

Whenever he attempts to write a succulently romantic passage, the result is kitsch, and every idea is relentlessly repeated.

Bounden begins to play music, a romantic passage like Adolphe Adam's "Giselle," or a jaunty march that recalls Ludwig Minkus's "Don Quixote".

These notes correspond to romantic passages in the old books in the library shelves, passages Emily repeats to herself with nervous excitement as each subsequent day brings another note and romantic passage.

Thus a message containing a romantic passage from "Anna Karenina" and nothing more is not some kind of highbrow mating call from one of the four Russians on Spamhaus's 10 worst spammers list, but more likely a literary-spam disguise that never linked up with the erectile-dysfunction-drug ad it was supposed to accompany.

He sang the pensive and romantic passages with veiled dusky colorings and tender lyricism, and unleashed pent-up power in full-bodied phrases, capped by fearless high notes.

There's nothing more romantic than a true love story, and the letters and poems that Keats wrote to his betrothed, Fanny Brawne, contain some of the most romantic passages in existence.

In the end, the good girl goes to bed wearing a wig that matches her mother's black hair while the bad girl, who recites darkly romantic passages from Dennis Cooper's fiction, climbs the stairs and quietly lets herself in.

If much of the blame for Emma Bovary's fatal fantasising is placed on her reading of sentimental literature, the romantic passages – pastiches of poets such as Lamartine – remain enticing in their lyricism.

He first fell in love with "The Divine Comedy" in Florence in the 1960s, when the scholar Prue Shaw, who was then his girlfriend and is now his wife, read romantic passages aloud to him from Canto 5 of the "Inferno" in the original Italian.

Yet proto-Romantic passages such as the coda of the first movement, which one might have thought would seize their attention, remained lifeless.