Sentence examples for sense of man from inspiring English sources

To me, poetry is the tragic sense of man.

Bly's first collection of poems, Silence in the Snowy Fields (1962), reveals his sense of man in nature.

The Bukowski rarity I covet — the one that gives the best sense of man — is a limited-edition volume called "Dear Mr. Bukowski".

In early Saroyan writings, Mr. Leggett finds that "under the sense of man's tragedy lay a big joy".

Now, global events and the emerging politics of climate change have led him to try to make sense of man's rapidly changing relationship with the natural world.

I felt myself transported and included among people of high spirits, strong nerves and a clear-eyed sense of man's depravity.

Stylistically, the pornstache came out of a Playboy aesthetic which combined the age of the peacock with a sense of man-of-the-worldliness.

What they have, though, is fantastic togetherness ("we're a super unit," said Demirbay) – and a young man on the touchline who's been able to supplement technical know-how with a well-developed sense of man-management.

Many times, in fact, in observing things painted by this man, the visual sense of men would err, taking what was painted to be the very thing itself.

Viewed in a noble setting, but hanging from rails or on a scattering of models, the collection lacked coherence — or much sense of men's wear reality.

Here and in similar passages in other ballets, Bournonville conveyed a sense of men and women united in harmony and equality.