While he is unsparing in his descriptions of the muddle, indecision and plain deceit in the preparation and conduct of the rising, he does communicate something of the small-scale grandeur of it all.
That early prominence helped its mile-long main thoroughfare, Warren Street, attain a small-scale grandeur that has been preserved to this day.
A year later, the Bolshoi Ballet made its stupendous Western debut with Leonid Lavrovsky's Romeo, whose scale and grandeur set the tone for most later versions.
Ms. Hart has a sense of scale and grandeur, and showed control of the line in complex works that can easily go off the rails.
The Tokyo National Museum (1937) by Watanabe Hitoshi and the Diet Building (1936), Tokyo, designed by Watanabe Fukuzo are examples of massive, blocky scale without grandeur.
One blurred Richter painting reproduces badly taken tourist snaps of Egypt, in which pyramids and temples lose their shapes and scale and grandeur.
Balancing out the scale and grandeur of this ceremonial hall were the cramped, utilitarian spaces of the rough-hewn 16th-century Rosenkrantz Tower beside it.
A superb new translation of one of the greatest nineteenth century poems: the libretto to Wagner's Ring cycle The scale and grandeur of Wagner's The Ring of the Nibelung has no precedent and no successor.
Construction of the street, which runs along Kensington Gardens between Notting Hill and Kensington, began in the 1840s; even then the scale and grandeur of the properties bankrupted one of the first developers, John Blashfield.
AS YOU GO NORTH from Johannesburg, the landscape grows in scale and grandeur, and you begin to feel that you are incontrovertibly in Africa: the vague Europeanizing influence that is so powerful in Cape Town and half-successful in Johannesburg disappears.
