| Auden, of course, was writing before the birth of the Tory Euro-sceptic, the pinstriped effluence of an ex-imperial nation. |
| They tend to prove the simultaneous affluence and effluence of the electric matter, a doctrine long since espoused, and very well supported by our author. |
| Less often I may have drunk the effluence of particular passages, as in the case already instanced. |
| First of all, it should be made clear that in this type of case, the effluence is not really the problem. |
| It is a continuous process, like the effluence of light from a lamp. |
| What a poet of this second kind produces, as Browning finely states it, will be less a work than an effluence. |
