But the language he employs to recall the Revie age works with a vivid retrospective force Peace would appreciate.
Together, they show the play's vivid, bitter force, and test the claim of Gary Taylor that Thomas Middleton is 'our other Shakespeare'.
I think it's only these close scrapes, when visions of matters going the other way become horrifyingly vivid, that force us to realize in a deep, gut sense that we really are going to die.
And while Paige Martin's "Panorama" was an unwieldy disaster, its opening number is still etched in the mind: under a dusky sky, a group dance graced the space's adjoining garden with a vivid, mystical force.
They created a visceral shock in the slow movement's haunting set of variations: after a fragile passage in which the theme seemed to disappear from view, the melody exploded into life, with vivid, elemental force.
An example from one of his earliest sermons, titled Secundum Lucam, describes with vivid rhetorical force the unpleasantries of Hell (notice the alliteration, parallelism, and rhyme): Wa þam þonne þe ær geearnode helle 'w'ite.
But what makes them vivid is the force of James's interest in them, his manner of pressing into their clay with his examining fingers: they are sites of human energy; they vibrate with James's anxious concern for them.
But there is an intangible power in telling a vivid story that forces us to ask whether we can really take on these seemingly simple tasks.
A group that knows how to bring dance history to vivid life joins forces with Concert Royal, a musical ensemble, for a production of Marc Antoine Charpentier's "Arts Florissants".
Lindenberg was a vivid, independent, sometimes irresistible force.
