As I understand it, this isn't allegory, but literal truth, a prophecy that will someday be realised. |
|
The allegory was used by the cynic Antisthenes, a contemporary of Plato, and Diogenes the Cynic. |
|
Some people sneer at a metaphorical reading of scripture and Tolkien himself was opposed to allegory as a rhetorical form. |
|
It is an allegory for our own society, our own people and it should be immediately recognizable to any member of the audience. |
|
I'm always a little nervous about allegorical poems, especially when the subject of the allegory is a long time ago in a land far, far away. |
|
No one would want to be so foolish as to suggest that this poem is an allegory of trouble in the Church. |
|
Throw Away Kids was three interwoven stories presenting as an allegory of the experience of Native people the world over. |
|
For those who don't know, the story is a futuristic allegory of the Arab Revolt familiar to most through the film Lawrence of Arabia. |
|
Miller had been absent from the stage since The Crucible, in which he used the Salem witch trials as allegory for McCarthyism. |
|
But then comes the coded ending, and you realize that Bagger is a symbol, an allegory, a pillar of life, death and whatever else. |
|
With its emphasis on personification and topical allusion, allegory has a long association with political discourse. |
|
Such an interpretation, inevitably allegorical, must take allegory seriously, as a mode of both representation and interpretation. |
|
The fourth crucial technique of his allegory is the use of myth to orient events, to give resonance to images, places, persons. |
|
The allegory transforms what would be a tired, preachy historical retread into a readable narrative. |
|
They realise of course that if Genesis is allegory, it throws doubt on the whole of revealed religion. |
|
The open, revelatory vision of the crystal ends up being one more version of the covert vision of allegory. |
|
Far more than the story of one beleaguered farmer, it is a riveting dramatic allegory about human nature and the nature of our society. |
|
The elephant, unwieldy and awkward yet graceful and powerful, becomes an allegory for the form itself. |
|
The story is an allegory of the Cultural Revolution, and deals with remembering and forgetting the traumatic events of the Maoist era. |
|
It by no means has the same effect eighty years later but the entertaining allegory remains a stimulating theatrical event. |
|
|
In the allegory, the Scarecrow is the farmers and the Tin Woodman is the urban working class. |
|
The story that unfolds here is an allegory about the difficulties of combating prejudice and bigotry. |
|
The history of interpretation mitigates an absolute distinction between typology and allegory. |
|
In 1836, the French writer Gautier sanctioned the enduring viability of allegory. |
|
McEwan may persuade readers to believe in his harmonious little clique, but as a social allegory, his image of family life is hard to swallow. |
|
Plato was not describing a real place any more than his allegory of the cave describes a real cave. |
|
By Goya's time the most interesting and original artists were no longer interested in this particular kind of symbolism or any kind of allegory. |
|
Mainly through allegory, each play basically covers one amendment, though there's a fair amount of overlap. |
|
In none of them is there the slightest suggestion of allegory or of otherwise disconnecting it from physical temporal reality. |
|
The theme throughout the book is presented through the allegory of corrupt pigs and the passivity of the other barnyard animals. |
|
This highly expressionistic sense of hyperrealism is so potent that one might almost miss The Set-Up's poetic existential allegory. |
|
He becomes so absorbed in trying to interpret the allegory of the voyage of life that he fails to recognize the intemperance of his own course. |
|
Lewis's last three chapters are an extended allegory of contemplative prayer. |
|
He lives in this space, the interstices of the paternal name, like some Lacanian allegory. |
|
But for all its uses, the fraternal allegory poses a final and irresolvable problem for the national narrative. |
|
Like so many of Jordan's films, it is both a reflection on the genre form and an allegory of contemporary global politics. |
|
Orwell adapts the literary forms of the allegory and beast fable for his own purposes. |
|
In common with religion, German Romanticism used allegory to preach its message. |
|
Think about this and the painting becomes an allegory of the whole idea of a garden city. |
|
This a very convenient allegory for the evolution from gnosticism to orthodoxy and the ensuing death of esoteric gnostic traditions. |
|
|
An oblique allegory of violence, this painting is also a disquisition on how history impinges on the present, or fails to. |
|
The story is a delirious, chaotic, often impenetrable allegory of tribalism in an industrial dystopia. |
|
The painting is at the Metropolitan Museum, which considers it an allegory of the sense of sight. |
|
Its retro art style gives it an appealing timeless quality, an allegory about the relationship between humans and technology that sums up the core of all science fiction. |
|
The death of his father and the birth of his son are the framing events for a canvas bursting at the seams with drama and allegory, visual detail and theatrical elaboration. |
|
We enter the realm of metaphor, allegory and poetic licence. |
|
Good storytelling and allegory make uncomfortable bedfellows. |
|
The easel is set diagonally to the right of the stool, just as the artist has his easel in Allegory of Painting. |
|
Allegory cuts across metaphor and metonymy, the image is both fragment and performs a figurative function. |
|
Still anything that engages the average reader with our remote past, even if in the form of a romantic time-condensing allegory, has got to be a good thing. |
|
Those are three of the biggest names in modern Czech writing, and they all combine a historical awareness with a willingness towards heavy allegory. |
|
It can, and has, also been interpreted as an allegory of the political, economic and social adventures of the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. |
|
It also explains why some economists have argued that Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is a political allegory dealing with the bimetallist argument. |
|
Inscriptions in both French and Latin were composed by the Petite Academie, a committee of savants that advised the Batiments du Roi on matters of allegory and erudition. |
|
In Allegory of the Faith alone, a pattern of what can be read as white Maltese crosses, each made from five tiles, is set on a black background. |
|
My first response upon rereading the book, largely thanks to my current preoccupations, was to interpret the story as an allegory about writing fiction. |
|
I believe that categorizing this story as an allegory is more appropriate than doing so as a myth because a myth is defined as explaining natural phenomenon. |
|
It was basically a slasher flick as heavy-handed allegory for my family. |
|
She has convincingly demonstrated that this fusion of figure and concept is based on both a naturalization of allegory and a naturalization of sculpture. |
|
In An Allegory, for example, the composition invokes the sublime order of classical art. |
|
|
It makes for a rich kind of film, full of imagery, allegory and variety. |
|
At the heart of this strange embedded narrative lies a cumbrous allegory. |
|
Moving away from allegory and portentousness and into more lyrical and fantastical realms, Messer at the same time sticks closer to home for subject matter. |
|
More important, allegory was deemed the best vehicle for representing apotheosis, the painter's access to immortal status, an idea integral to the project from the start. |
|
He insisted that he had not intended the novel to be political allegory, while knowing full well that it would be taken as such. |
|
Considering the existence of such borderline phenomena as puns, oxymorons, zeugmas, spoonerisms, malapropisms, irony, allegory, etc. |
|
He was an avowed enemy of rampant spiritualizing and irresponsible allegory. |
|
Unlike allegory, whose deeper meanings are partially submerged under a veil or transenna, irony hides in plain sight. |
|
They now chose themes from the Old Testament instead of the previous stories from classical history and allegory. |
|
Much of his poetry recounts in symbolic allegory the effects of the French and American revolutions. |
|
Much of his scholarly work concentrated on the later Middle Ages, especially its use of allegory. |
|
Tolkien ardently rejected this opinion in the foreword to the second edition of the novel, stating he preferred applicability to allegory. |
|
Both actors won excellent notices, but the play, an allegory of Britain's decay, did not attract the public and closed after four weeks. |
|
Cavalier works make use of allegory and classical allusions, and are influence by Latin authors Horace, Cicero, and Ovid. |
|
Some scholars suggest the story of Heracles is an allegory for the sun's yearly passage through the twelve constellations of the zodiac. |
|
Since divinity is intellectual, and all intellect returns into itself, this myth expresses in allegory the essence of divinity. |
|
There is a possibility that the Fountain of Youth was an allegory for the Bahamian love vine, which locals brew today as an aphrodisiac. |
|
Korstanje sees the story of Noah's Ark as an allegory for what he dubbed the first genocide. |
|
Cavalier works make use of allegory and classical allusions, and are influenced by Latin authors Horace, Cicero and Ovid. |
|
So Garfield committing seppuku is actually an allegory for DeForge having a bad Monday? |
|
|
We are led to read Hemingway's anatomy of the corrida as an allegory on writing by Hemingway's own early linkage of the two. |
|
He refuses to sanctify and symbolize any allegory of passing, preferring to create a kind of textual and materialist version of cryptal art. |
|
You remember how on Passover they tell you the Haggadah can be read as an allegory and that there are layers of things behind it? |
|
Scholars of Dante and Anglo-Saxon poetry particularly have demonstrated allegory to function intertextually. |
|
In his home after dark, he begins to eat himself, his autophagia the consummate allegory for the rapport between people and the paternalist state. |
|
Against Paul de Man's influential overturning of the romantic distinction between the powers of allegory and of symbol, Brown reargues the case for the latter. |
|
As such, it concentrated on factual imagery rather than allegory. |
|
He must distinguish the historical information from the allegory, divide the allegory from the tropology, and separate the tropology from the anagogy. |
|
Jesus' method of teaching involved parables, metaphor, allegory, sayings, proverbs, and a small number of direct sermons such as the Sermon on the Mount. |
|
He argued that it should be seen as an ethical construct and an allegory. |
|
Alchemical texts mix artisanal knowledge with philosophical speculation, often hidden behind layers of wordplay, allegory, and imagery to protect craft secrets. |
|
And, to complete the allegory, if the individual cannot find a place to invest this retirement account weekly, they have to pay their repositor a fee to just hold it for them. |
|