| The new popular poetry reminds literati that auditory poetry virtually always employs apprehensible formal patterns to shape its language. |
|
| It is immediately apprehensible, and needs to be seen again and again, because it remains puzzling, both as to its form and as to its meaning. |
|
| Too overt or apprehensible a verbal pattern seems old-fashioned to many poets. |
|
| Indeed, hers is a strikingly nonhistorical and nondialectical account of antagonistic social dynamics constitutive of an apprehensible social totality. |
|
| Picasso's goatish stuff in Montreal takes us down the scale, making the germination of his art matter-of-factly apprehensible. |
|
| According to realist epistemology, mental entities are private, in the sense that each of them is apprehensible by one person only. |
|
| In Lewis the lower and preparatory order of light, beauty, and goodness is apprehensible even by animals, and not just the talking ones. |
|
| But my guess is that whenever Russell incorporated into a paragraph one of his Golden Twenty, the particular sentence took on an extra lustre, a microscopic shine apprehensible to the author alone. |
|
| They may be evasive, where they befuddle their subjects, or apprehensible, where they gratify them. |
|
| The most striking feature of this, his most successful play, is the use of a chorus in the traditional Greek manner to make apprehensible to common humanity the meaning of the heroic action. |
|
