Sentence examples for wings of language from inspiring English sources
Much of his raw material derives from the suggestive poetry of the Gaelic language, and Connemara flies, he comments, on the "bedraggled wings" of language and landscape.
Safire certainly had his own political opinions he self-effacingly calls himself a "vituperative right-wing scandalmonger" in the dictionary but his study of language transcended political boundaries.
Listening to Shakespeare's dreamy text from the wings each evening turned her on to the dazzle of language.
Instead, D'Angelo says Quora has been spawning dedicated wings of its app for different languages.
The language of approximation (like a horse, resembling a man) melts into language about the inadequacy of language (but also unlike a horse, a man but better) and then to abstraction: What could wings made of poetry possibly look like?
Not least, John Clare: From dark green dumps among the dripping grain The lark with sudden impulse starts and sings And mid the smoking rain Quivers her russet wings The "green language" of Clare's poetry calls to mind for Williams something of his Black Mountains upbringing and childhood connection with nature.
Most dramatic literature gives you great wide wings, but the language of the religious fanatic, more often than not, is crafted with clay and is very much earthbound, devoid of any irony and terribly earnest.
Sharing outside of language.
The wings of an actual theater, perhaps?
O for the wings of a Finger.
