She captured the other essence of the Who: the wounds behind the bravado, the longing that runs through so many Who songs about characters who are misunderstood or forsaken.
Central to vampire myth, however, is the consumption of human blood or other essence (such as bodily fluids or psychic energy), followed closely by the possession of sharp teeth or fangs with which to facilitate this task.
For long periods the world of love has been represented in literature by those whose focus was less on the mantle of the Beloved than on what was hidden under or beyond it – on the one hand her nakedness, on the other essence, light, bliss (and the focus was also on the desiring self – "let your thought be on that that thought").
Other ESSENCE users, including the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD), have limited their ILI ICD-9-CM codes to enhance the specificity of their system.
A frequently replicated finding in children with ASDs and other ESSENCE is that identified genomic imbalances interrupt genes important for synaptic formation and function.
Provocatively in the foreground and along the edges of the painting, these objects seem to contain in their clay, wood, glass, brass, copper, pewter, or other essence the light that defines them against the dark background.
And Pepys no doubt asked himself: if the essence of a sovereign could be rendered so exquisitely in oil paint (as, for example, by the Pieter Nason portrait of 1664), then why not other essences, more modest of course, yet manifesting nonetheless a noble singularity, a proud and distinct humanity?
He might have created other essences, although we are unable to conceive what they might have been.
There are those who prefer rich and exotic scents, while other essences play on favorite foods like milk, hazelnut, chocolate or almond.
Its odor has been described as ""truffly", a complex of garlic, spices, cheese, and "indefinable other essences"; the fungus is prized after by commercial truffle harvesters and consumers for its intense fragrance.
