Sentence examples for succour of a from inspiring English sources

And yet, it seems fitting to sit in a communal space and remember all the other congregations down the centuries who have worshipped a mother, who, in this interpretation, is herself in need of the succour of a female deity: the virgin goddess, Artemis.

Coming Home is, perhaps, a healthy reiteration of the classic sounds of succour in a time of need; a principled and mellifluous nay-saying.

Beyond such utilitarian appeals (which many conservationists perhaps unwisely rely on), our souls require a glimmer of the beauty and succour of the natural world.

"These accusations (of racism) give succour to a totalitarian regime that's oppressing around 14 M Uyghurs & Kazakhs, spies on its citizens wherever they live & runs influence ops in sovereign democracies like (Tasmania)," she wrote in a tweet.

It is also salient and a bit chastening to consider the primacy, depth and succour of female friendships in the book.

In succour of her sons to annoy the gods?

Not doing evil, I'd contend, includes standing up to anyone - even the European Court of Justice – who seeks to give wrongdoers the succour of wiping their misdeeds from digital history.

Modern R&B lovermen can fog the issue further, blurring the edges between the succour of good romance and the doing of very bad things.

Several big massacres took place near Algiers, almost on the doorstep of army barracks, but inexplicably no one came to the succour of the victims.One person who has now publicly uttered the unthinkable is Yous Nesrouallah, a small businessman and survivor of the massacre of Bentalha in which 400 people had their throats cut one September night in 1997.

The devil was in Jones's attention to detail and the new coach bounce, which worked for Wales in 2008 and Ireland a year later, which transported the World Cup hosts from the agony of autumn to the succour of spring.

"It is not our part to master all the tides of the world but to do what is in us for the succour of those years in which we are set, uprooting the evils in the fields that we know, so that those who live after may have clear earth to till.