Sentence examples for the condemned of from inspiring English sources

One 19th-century visitor, hearing perhaps the cracking of salt crystals over this expanse, swore he could discern the condemned of Hades, gibbering under the brittle, sharp protrusions of minerals.

In The Wretched of the Earth (better translated from the French as the "condemned" of the earth), Frantz Fanon speaks about the "grandeur and weakness of spontaneity", which is the inclination of colonized intellectuals to fail to organize a rebellion, fail to introduce the people to a radical agenda and fail to engage in sustained public education so that the struggle can continue to elevate.

He followed it with a confused version of Jean-Paul Sartre's The Condemned of Altona, glumly directed by Vittorio De Sica.

Sartre's political critique conveyed in a series of essays, interviews and plays, especially The Condemned of Altona, once more combined a sense of structural exploitation (in this case, the institution of colonialism and its attendant racism) with an expression of moral outrage at the oppression of the Muslim population and the torture of captives by the French military.

In Sartre's play "The Condemned of Altona," a character sees a future in which a race of crabs sits in judgment of humanity.

In fact, the book, in structure and execution, is more like a play than a novel, and at times seems like a cross between "No Exit" and "The Condemned of Altona".

The figure of the condemned rival of Queen Elizabeth for the throne of England is the dramatic realization of Schiller's idea of erhabene Seele ("sublimity of soul").

Tells about the daily routine of the condemned man, description of the death house.

Instead, there is a continuous procession of the condemned in a mechanical formalization of murder.

Brady shuffled out, with the gait of the condemned.

Some of the condemned appealed to him in heartrending terms.