Sentence examples for tragedy called from inspiring English sources

There's a wonderful restoration tragedy called "Venice Preserv'd" that I wanted to do once upon a time.

His first play, a rhyming tragedy called Alcibiades, was produced at the Duke's Theatre at Dorset Garden in September 1675.

The National Association for School Psychologists has a handout to help children cope with tragedy called "Helping Children Cope with Terrorism Tips for Families and Educators," including tips for parents, teachers, and schools.

One is the bittersweet romance, from 1888, "On Tangled Paths" (translated by Peter James Bowman Angel Bookss; $21.95); the other is a curiously gentle tragedy called "Irretrievable," first published in 1891 (translated by Douglas Parmée; New York Review Books; $15.95).

Deepwater Horizon director Peter Berg also helmed another Mark Wahlberg working-class tragedy called Lone Survivor, which is about a group of Navy Seals fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan.

And almost at once, the gift that had been so severely harnessed burst from her with all the knowledge she'd acquired in the years she'd spent nursing her mother; and she quickly produced the first draft of a story that would grow into her last and best novel, a slender tragedy called, ironically, "The Optimist's Daughter".

When tragedy calls her home, she's torn between two lives, two possible futures.

Yet if that Government falls, and the Khmer Rouge inevitably takes over, it would be a "tragedy" calling for military intervention.

When Dwight's sister, who has endeavoured to move on from family tragedy, calls her brother "weak", his response is more accepting than self-justifying.

Earlier this month, 50 bereaved families and a large number of survivors issued a joint statement for the first time since the tragedy, calling on the prime minister to "take urgent action to restore our faith" in the inquiry.

Even Basayev himself appeared a little shaken by the impact of the Beslan tragedy, calling for a UN investigation into the bungled siege by Russian special forces, as if trying to shift the blame.