Whenever Cupid strikes, there's often an urge to tell your crush exactly how you feel. |
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A winged Cupid, or Love, is represented as having gone before them, preparing the nuptial feast. |
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Cupid clambers over the roots of a dead tree and the unroused putti, towards the two lovers. |
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They would never admit to anyone that they had played Cupid, but they were satisfied knowing that the two were good together. |
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The whole sequence ends with two sonnets allegorizing the poet's love by means of fables about Cupid. |
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And if Cupid is not totally swacked on ambrosia, perhaps the two of you can get together for a date. |
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Meanwhile, the other winged putto looks sadly over her shoulder, perhaps pitying Cupid, or possibly foreseeing his own fate. |
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There may be a Cupid like figure as well, but there is always a love goddess except in monotheisms. |
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Understanding the hidden power of biology to shape our most cherished relationships may banish Cupid to the Sistine ceiling forever. |
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Cult mezzo Magdalena Kozena and silvery soprano Carolyn Sampson sound gorgeous, but are on the cool side as Paris and Cupid respectively. |
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During Champlain's short-lived career as a teacher, her pupils learned to paint by copying her own versions of floral wreaths, Fancy, and Cupid. |
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To capture the mystery, caprice and force of romantic love, the ancients conjured Cupid, a mischievous immortal in whose thrall we are wholly powerless. |
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Another of her tasks is to play Cupid during the mating season. |
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Boris, in his working clothes of white canvas, scraped the traces of clay and red modeling wax from his handsome hands, and coquetted over his shoulder with the Cupid. |
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Castiron fireback from 1910 presenting Cupid flying away, abandoning his quiver of arrows, framed in an oculus. |
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In Roman mythology, Cupid is the god of love, depicted as a scantily clothed child carrying a bow and arrow. |
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The story ends happily, however, with Cupid marrying the ravishing Psyche, who then becomes the goddess of the soul. |
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Meanwhile, pudgy-buttocked Cupid climbs the air in company with his enormous quiver of arrows. |
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C stands for Cupid, that wounder of hearts, D for with which he does mischief, his Darts. |
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Indra became fearful of the great sages austerities and he send Cupid to seduce them with the help of the apsaras, the heavenly dancers. |
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On the ceiling Cupid blindfolded drives a chariot among clouds: it is an allegory of the loving passion, that, blind, determines human behaviour. |
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Didactic and formative route, for the students of Superiors Instituts by Rome and Province, based on the tale of Cupid and Psyche. |
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The arrows an the bow are ready for Cupid to keep charming hearts and making dreams come true. |
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The poor lover laments that if Cupid is powerless, what chance does he have? |
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Placed in a Mandorla above the main scene, a winged Cupid, his bow in hand, watches the judgment given by the young shepherd-prince. |
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Here the poet ridicules Cupid for his impotence, for if he cannot melt her icy heart he ought to find another profession. |
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The same ginger-haired model served Caravaggio for his Amor Vincit Omnia, where Cupid stands astride an unmade bed. |
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A delicious marble Cupid appeared to have just alighted on his pedestal at the upper end of the room. |
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R and I were introduced by a married couple who enjoyed playing Cupid for their pet bachelor, a junior I-banker. |
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This time we play Cupid, and what we behold is a smoother landscape with fewer peaks and valleys, a thoroughly modern image of taut contemporary womanhood. |
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Rob Thomas' late, lamented Cupid broke the mold for cinematic TV shows that don't fit into the prescribed categories of one-hour dramas or half-hour sitcoms. |
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The original libretto is lost, although it is known that the ballet featured Cupid, a game of blind man's buff, and a trio of shepherdesses, one of whom is disguised as a man. |
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Even if you pray to Cupid, you pray to fulfil your personal desires. |
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It is unfortunate Cupid arrives a couple weeks too late to fling an arrow at the aforementioned whistle pig. |
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Blue-skinned Zephyrus, spirit of the wind, chases Chloris, who transforms into Flora in her flowering dress, while the Three Graces dance, Mercury waves a wand and Cupid gets ready to fire an arrow. |
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The refinement of this room and a lavender scent will take you to libertine gardens where Cupid will come and tease you as if you were still newly weds. |
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Heston is playing Cupid and hidden within the rose petals is the aperitif to get the whole party started. |
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With the revival of classical mythological subjects in the late 15th century, Cupid was commonly represented as a putto, and numbers of anonymous putti were frequently depicted in attendance on various immortals. |
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Once the game is over, pick new huggers and kissers and a new Cupid. |
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It is a retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche from the unusual perspective of Psyche's sister. |
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I hope that this year, Cupid sends a bunch of love arrows at you. |
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He was double trouble: Cupid and Bacchus my saints are. |
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But this Cupid was spread-eagled, totally defeated. |
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With their own particular spread of motifs – moonbeams, magic, emerald eyes, palm-readers, wishing wells, stars, constellations, Cupid and gypsies. |
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There are more furies screaming, Hesperides feeding serpents, a phoenix, a centaur, Adam and Eve, Hercules, two androgynous figures slaying a dragon, Mars carrying off Venus attended by Cupid. |
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D Company were attempting to consolidate before advancing north up Cupid trench using hand-thrown Mills bombs. |
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Venus Disarming Cupid,'' datable to circa 1560, depicts Venus, in a playful gesture, taking away the bow of her son Cupid, so he is unable to deliver his arrows of love. |
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In both ancient and later art, Cupid is often shown riding a dolphin. |
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Too bad Cupid doesn't consult FICO scores before shooting arrows. |
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We do want a certain necessary woman to broke between them, Cupid said. |
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