Sentence examples for second treasure from inspiring English sources

Just as a gun that appears in Act I of a play must be fired before the curtain closes, a second treasure trove demands a second expedition.

If the old gold there intrigues you, the second Treasure Gallery will transport you: illuminated case after case of works, mundane and magisterial, imbued with the subtle power to reach out to us across these centuries.

Mr. Stadther isn't the first treasure master to create such a scheme.

When a white-turbaned man in a Mercedes materializes to deliver the first treasure hunt clue to Weetzie, our suspension of disbelief fails: "All I could make out clearly were his eyes," Weetzie notes.

The first treasure you encounter is a stunner: di Cosimo's sparkling "Adoration of the Child" (1495-1500), a tondo, or circular-shaped painting, that depicts the Virgin, the infant Jesus and Joseph in a rocky landscape as they rest on their flight to Egypt.

The trial trenches have already yielded the first treasure from the 40 archaeology sites along the route of Crossrail's tunnelling: a thumbnail-sized golden coin from Venice, pierced so it could be stitched on as expensive decoration on some costly garment – and likely a bad loss when the thread broke and it fell into the gutter some 400 years ago.

The last game - known simply as Tomb Raider - had rebooted the series by taking its lead character Lara Croft back to her first treasure hunting adventure, and had been well reviewed.

You have just found your first treasure, which could be sold at Varrock's sword shop for about 70 coins.

All three ballets offer the usual chances for veteran dancers to "just do it," an early central tenet of Balanchine's work, as well as for dancers to prove their mettle in new roles, as three did on Saturday night in the first "Treasures" of the season, at the New York State Theater.

As a raider of Spanish gold, Dampier was inept, seizing his first true treasure ship at the age of 60.

1 30 p.m. 5. Second-Hand Treasure Bakersfield isn't big on tearing down old buildings; they just become reconfigured.