Sentence examples for through the scene of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Williams guides us through this terrible history, often while strolling on camera through the scene of the crime, talking to white residents and dredging up memories.

On the drive up to Canberra from Melbourne she ran through the scene of undressing in her head, and it struck her: where would she put her hands?

It's impossible not to feel it, as you start to rise through the scene of snow-laden woods straight out of Narnia and fall into a kind of pensive hibernation and meditation on the mile-long ride.

And since these particles are so numerous and intrusive, why should it be surprising to find one passing through the scene of God's Tea Party?

As I drove away through the scene of broken timber on the outskirts of town, I muttered the words of Tonto, "Ke-mo sah-bee"... a trusty scout and a trusted friend.

With almost an hour to pass before the tour began, we strolled through Kelly Ingram Park, the scene of so much of the civil rights battles -- the water cannons, the vicious dogs -- that took place in Birmingham.

They propel the picture through the scenes of domestic ecstasy between Max and his wife and the insistent mush of the strings.

Mr. Rizk appears tall and thin as he walks through the scenes of a 28-minute movie he made, "The Palestinian Life, Village Stories".

Sir Laurence Olivier begins the much-wronged Titus on an almost jovial note, then rising like an Elizabethan Oedipus to the scene where, confronted with his lopped and ravished daughter Lavinia, he has his own hand amputated, and going on superbly through the scenes of feigned madness to the final Barmicides's Feast.

But as Mr. Coover takes us through the scenes of his utopian-dystopian world, he holds storytelling itself up to the light for a better view; he turns it upside down and gives it a vigorous shake to see what combinations of the old and new might fall out.

As the actors go through the scenes of what is described as the first play of an 800 play cycle, they speak the titles of the scenes to the audience, change the set themselves, step in and out of their characters, sing, dance, and make ironic jokes about the fate of their characters.