Approaching the texts in a suggestive and allusive manner, they draw on their own poetic experience to elucidate the texts. |
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If you're going to take on an author as indirect and allusive as James, then it might be good to try for indirection and allusiveness. |
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Both make allusive abstract forms that can suggest seedpods, cells or constellations, and both work in a generous scale with a sensitive touch. |
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Designer Susan Benson imparts the allusive quality of a Japanese watercolour, and Michael Whitfield beautifully recreates changing natural light. |
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Graphite hits the retina in allusive ways, and in these drawings, broad tonal variety and the use of both white and buff sheets simulate chroma. |
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A fair portion of contemporary poetry over-relies on self-reflexive irony, tonal detachment, and an often irritating allusive erudition. |
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While the poetry is cryptic, allusive and ambiguous, the prose is lucid, oracular, loftily self-assured. |
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After the likes of such instruments as guitars, drums, bass guitar, and harmonica, the band whipped out the allusive Australian didgeridoo. |
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He is able to construct space through the juxtaposition of colors and to play with allusive reference. |
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Equally allusive is his palette, which, despite being dominated by green, looks completely unnatural. |
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Another sort of punning found in newspapers is the allusive re-using of nonce words from slogans. |
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Her allusive serial art makes use of pairings, sequences and minutes compositional shifts. |
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He enjoyed adorning his Latin poems with words and phrases that are sometimes ornamental in function, sometimes more meaningfully allusive. |
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In his strange digressive and allusive biography of Christ he presents him as the incarnation of the overwhelming mystery of God. |
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As an essayist, he conveys similar purpose, putting across his thoughts in a lively, questioning, allusive and often self-deprecatory way. |
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Again and commonly, physical beauty enjoys a symbolic and allusive function in these Anglo-Saxon texts. |
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Trying too hard to be symbolic and trendily allusive, it collapses under the weight of its ambitions. |
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Chopin's Preludes return independence to the hands in order to display a new kind of allusive dialogue between them. |
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Often his poetic imagination would transform a work into a richly allusive visual poem using just a few simple symbols and an apposite title. |
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Praising Jansenism or the products of its teaching remained an allusive way to proclaim the need for an animating conviction to invigorate liberal principles. |
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They are terse, allusive, disconnected, apothegmatic and hard to follow. |
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These three things display some kind of very allusive eeriness, and he brings them even further. |
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Baroque imagery, bizarre humour and labyrinthine plots made his elusive and allusive oeuvre unlike anything else in contemporary cinema. |
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More avant-garde objet d'art than drag queen, Mykki wears a fearsome honey-brown wig while performing allusive rap with a radical-gay bent. |
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Joyce is allusive and experimental, and the helping books do indeed help the reader mine for historical and literary meanings that reward often. |
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Moreover, they will avoid from to utter the insulting phrases or allusive and what may hurt the sensitivities and feelings of the addressers. |
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Indeed, in each of his films there are some questions of religion, but each time in an allusive and funny way? |
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I can use language flexibly and effectively for social purposes, including emotional, allusive and joking usage. |
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The poems were written from exile in Karlsruhe after a journey to his home, which is probably why they seem to us so romantically allusive. |
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Its stylized design shines enigmatic allusive forms to the Nazca Lines, jumps at sight one of the geoglyphs: the hummingbird. |
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But I think it's possible to make a concept record in an allusive sense, not necessary driven by a narrative. |
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Its collage and essayistic structure enabled me to explore intricate, allusive ideas of postcolonial dislocation, cultural mistranslation and transmigratory spaces. |
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Later in this highly allusive lyric, he goes on to explain donnishly. |
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This is about as explicit as 1Q84 ever gets, and even here the sense of things is allusive. |
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It is a misfortune that the text of the history of Ammianus Marcellinus, which introduces this episode, is defective, and that only allusive back references survive. |
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Findlay is sympathetic to the self-referential and allusive nature of the play, Shakespeare's most mature comedy, and makes no attempt at realism. |
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In opening with an anonymous voice, only later identified, we are immediately plunged into the allusive narrative style which characterises this novel. |
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In some ways the poem is the closest thing he would write to the method and manner of Eliot, with its mysterious, fragmentary dialogue and allusive range. |
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As well as Joyce there was TS Eliot, whose densely allusive poem The Waste Land prompted such perplexity that the poet felt prompted to provide his own notes. |
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Wizon's titles are evocative and allusive, and it is only via their suggestions that one can begin to read the touches of color in terms of imagery. |
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It's a densely allusive, punning, always associative flow that manages to keep its narrative movement alive with dizzying glances in all directions along the way. |
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These are the lost poems of the lost modernist, David Jones, a man whose allusive obscurity won him fans like Eliot and Auden but robbed him of his place in college curricula. |
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But how treat in a allusive way so many cultural models? |
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It's not aided by Beamish's score, which, if suitably allusive, is too unvarying in colour and pace, its liquescent surface offering little for the dances to adhere to. |
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The planes are not allusive but clearly separated, the bodies are not drowned in shadow but solidly constructed, conveying restrained sensitivity. |
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The footnotes ensure that the lines become more allusive and more polysemantic, vacillating between transubstantiation and ghostly intimations. |
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And yet, it also reminds us, by an act of allusive metalepsis, just how distant and untenable that kind of encomium has become. |
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It is doubtful, however, that a warning given long before the attack takes place or in allusive or contradictory terms meets the requirements of Article 57: it may not be taken seriously by the civilian population. |
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Koohestani's theatre has never been so openly allusive. |
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His works are highly allusive, never shying from taboos, embodying an aesthetic that has inspired such directors as Bob Wilson, Anatoli Vassiliev and Gilles Maheu. |
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Vollard's ambition in creating the first modern livre de peintre was thus to integrate the poet's powerfully evocative text and the painter's sensual, spontaneous, and allusive lithographs. |
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She cleverly plays with the angle of view, uses colours in a serpentine fashion and mixes realism and the abstract, creating allusive images, such as the far end of a room or a disquietingly natural young women. |
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She establishes an extremely allusive means of communication, far indeed from the research of advertising persuasion that sometimes borrows this language resource. |
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Therefore in its search for the allusive and essential feature, the portraiture of the Manesse Codex devotes a lot of space to the portrayal of arms, which are featured in 118 out of 137 illuminations. |
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They have within them a supplement of imagination creating a halo of poetry. A rarefied space and one that is highly fragile but present and strong in its allusive dimension. |
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Lyrical poets often took their subjects from myth, but their treatment became gradually less narrative and more allusive. |
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The range and quantity of Ruskin's writing, and its complex, allusive and associative method of expression, causes certain difficulties. |
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At the recent Encountering the Anthropocene conference convened by the University of Sydney, an Indigenous elder described to me some of the allusive stories of his people's empathetic relationships with whales. |
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The foundation of all parables is some analogy or similitude between the tropical or allusive part of the parable and the thing intended by it. |
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The Book is a more allusive work than the Tale, which leads to speculation on whether the digressions in both works might not merely be a case of a rambling narrator. |
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According to the musicologist Donald Burrows, much of the text is so allusive as to be largely incomprehensible to those ignorant of the biblical accounts. |
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