Sentence examples for theme of good from inspiring English sources

For another, Mr. Bourne said, the theme of good versus evil, embodied by the wicked fairy Carabosse, is sustained musically through the ballet, but not by the story.

No time for slumber in Round 2; the two remaining contestants are told to bake to the theme of "Good morning".

The government said in the document that "unlike past administrations, this government is poised to use its massive resources and its theme of good governance for this undertaking".

The most important graphic novels — books like Art Spiegelman's "Maus" and Marjane Satrapi's "Persepolis" — are truly literary works, rich with complexity and ambiguity, even in addressing the theme of good and evil.

The talk of these great writers, his contemporaries, and the great theme of good and evil caught in the ebb and flow of history, reminds me of Moby Dick for reasons I can't really explain.

The invitation was defended by college administrators who said, first, that there was no thought of insulting anyone by inviting Mr. Rushdie, and second, that the famous author, widely known as a strong proponent of freedom of expression, was the ideal person to conclude a yearlong discussion of the theme of good and evil.

Milton's 17th-century, 10,000-line poem about the temptation of Adam and Eve by the Serpent in the Garden of Eden (and the subsequent fall of man) is laden with eternal themes of good and evil, sin and free will, God's goodness and justice, and laced with mythological and theological touchstones.

"They touch upon all the themes of good versus evil," he said, "especially in the world today, where there's a lot of bad things that go on".

The questing, inconclusive, often inscrutable dialogue between Faust and Mephistopheles is the crux of this one-act work, basically a meditation on the perennial themes of good and evil, light and darkness, knowledge and wisdom, the soul and the universe.

"Aloft" occasionally even picks up on one of the themes of "Good Faith," Jane Smiley's 2003 novel about real-estate speculation in the 1980's: that sex isn't the only thing on the suburbanite's mind.

Essentially westerns set in space, they both cover the universal themes of good versus evil while making lead actors Harrison Ford, Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher spit out mind-boggling technospeak on a regular basis.