The characters in my fable are modern-day versions of Galileo, Newton, and Leibniz. |
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The Man Without a Past is a fable about strange, unanchored people, negotiating the rickety but promising world around them. |
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Forget that the sense of it being a fable is bowdlerized by the fact that almost none of the character action is fully motivated. |
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But for the moment, I am pleased to have been given this chance to contrive my own fable and plead my own case before the necrologists get at me. |
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This story has taken on the image and the veneer of a fable and we are simply following the fable to its logical conclusion. |
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Orwell adapts the literary forms of the allegory and beast fable for his own purposes. |
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The personal fable reflects the mistaken belief that one's feelings and experiences are uniquely different from those of others. |
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Mr Connelly examines, rather cursorily, the evidence for this myth being, in part, a fable. |
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There were dark and sinister things in the Dalewoodian nights, things left to fable and myth. |
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The fable of King Midas is one of the prettiest admonitions in classical mythology against the dangerous allure of gold. |
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The Singaporean filmmaker argues that he's only amplifying what's already coded into the fable. |
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However, no fable or legend was nearly as fantastic as the one told by the stranger who fell from the sky. |
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He is supposed by the retailers of the fable to have had knowledge of the mock consecration. |
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This is a fable that talks about the existence and acceptance of differences in a time of conservatism and religious bigotry. |
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Restoration and Augustan poetry reign here, providing Brown's primary locus of interpretation and exemplum of cultural fable. |
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Despite these small details the beautiful prose blending modernist lyricism with fable, music and motion is highly evocative. |
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There is verse here and fable, both equally creative in consonantal calisthenics and comic content. |
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The film's sometimes dreamy quality is underscored by a refrain of spirituality blended with myth mixed with fable. |
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It's meant as a fable, with elements of parody and literary criticism thrown in by the author to keep everybody guessing. |
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The movie Hoosiers is a paean to basketball in Indiana, a fable born of reality, the Cinderella heroes coming from a small town named Hickory. |
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The Nun's Priest tells one of the best tales, a beast fable with a moral lesson. |
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This lesson through gods and legends is a fable for adults regarding faith and truth in oneself. |
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Patience, which premiered at Toronto's Tarragon Theatre in 1998, is a wry modern fable loosely inspired by the Book of Job. |
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The only British actress to be nominated for an Oscar this year is luminous and touching in Jim Sheridan's immigrant fable. |
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The novel could be a kind of myth or fable of the afterlife for the 20th century. |
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If you want Swift to be a dark ironist rather than a facile pamphleteer, you might examine the premises that make his fable so easy to digest. |
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The fleet-footed animal is used along with the tortoise in the Aesop fable as examples of fast and slow. |
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Then came the latest of the many myths that constitute the fable of the modern American presidency. |
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Poets may fable of such a will, that it makes the very heavens conform to it. |
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The book originally had 200 pages of hand-painted illustrations with the explanation and fable neatly calligraphed in ornate Persian on the reverse. |
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Wings Of Desire, his poetic 1987 fable about guardian angels watching over Berlin, remains one of the most successful European productions in cinema history. |
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This darkly comic fable tells how the revenge plans for a New Year's Eve party go horribly wrong, as two wicked sisters plan the downfall of the third and most successful one. |
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It is a fable recalled by a lonely man who lies between the clumps of grass on the sands by a river, like a survivor washed ashore after a shipwreck. |
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Some things, it seems, never change for the entrepreneur who appears to relish his role in a strange high-tech version of that old fable, The Boy Who Cried Wolf. |
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It's an odd but satisfying little fable about loss and loneliness. |
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The fable tells us that if policymakers foster competition and cut taxes, the rest will pretty much work itself out. |
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In this fable peopled with a fantastic cast of royalty, servants and talking rodents, Despereaux falls in love with a human princess and sets out to save her from danger. |
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Murakami writes with a terseness that might be called minimalist, but the stories achieve a splendidly unminimalist richness, often taking on the potency of fable. |
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Wherever you go in Western France you follow in the footsteps of history, shadowed by myth and legend, with fable and fairy tale snapping at your heels. |
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But what these two mean to each other far transcends any conventional love story-or any sentimental fable of an attachment between two lost souls. |
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By comparison, Phil Alden Robinson's Field Of Dreams is a far more stirring yet gentle sporting fable, a hymn to self-belief that continues to inspire. |
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Now in this delightful fable, set in a European city on a sweltering June night, he shows that the 7th floor of a residential tower block can be a source of magic realism. |
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Or let the ultimate tortois-and-hare campaign end just like the fable. |
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The story that he won the battle single-handedly is a mere fable. |
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He combines fact and fable to make a more interesting story. |
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The fable of the rods, which, when united in a bundle, no strength could bend. |
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In the fable, the maiden had to find a catskin coat, a coat made of catskins. |
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His story was a fable you told dominants in training to stress the importance of comprehending the depths of your submissive's needs. |
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It would look like a fable to report that this gentleman gives away a great fortune by secret methods. |
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Those that have a fable for good music combined with excellent food will love the unique concept of this club! |
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I had always had a fable for nudes. Unfortunately my wife did not feel the same way. |
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The concept of Animals originated with Waters, loosely based on George Orwell's political fable, Animal Farm. |
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Related to the fable was the more bawdy fabliau, which covered topics such as cuckolding and corrupt clergy. |
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He asked many questions along the way and did not take folk tale and fable as truth. |
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Linguist Dr Anil Biltoo created the film's reconstructed dialogue and had an onscreen role teaching David Schleicher's fable. |
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Likewise, the discourses of the Buddha found in the Jatakas use the fable as a social, philosophical and moral narrative. |
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Show examples of rainsticks and read, The Rainstick, a fable written by Sandra Chisholm Robinson. |
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This reviewer's favorite tale was Leprechaun or Can't, a morality fable and leprechaun travelogue that has little surprises sprinkled throughout. |
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The Boy who cried Wolf is a charming fable to everyone except the boy himself. |
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A Duck to Water is a satirical fable for all ages, about animal life and identity crises in a simple place known as The Meadow to those who live there. |
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At that moment, it has the potential to become a fable or an urban myth. |
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The Boy Who Cried Wolf, a re-telling of the well-known Aesop fable by Yorkshire playwright Mike Kenny, has been nominated for a 2014 Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award. |
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Since this veiled sacerdotalism underlies a fable of the playwright's personal achievement, it lays a basis for Prospero's eventual act of humility. |
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Nonetheless, there are still more people who believe that the Yahwist credited Joseph with a multicolored coat than are familiar with the fable as actually written. |
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The oldest tale we found was an Aesopic fable that dated from about the sixth century BC, so the last common ancestor of all these tales certainly predated this. |
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In the simple fable about old age reconciling itself to memory and destiny, Mastroianni wears the wizened smile of a man who knows he is visiting his youth for the last time. |
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August Schleicher wrote a fable in the PIE language he had just reconstructed, which though it has been updated a few times by others still bears his name. |
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This fable is a capsulization of a certain moral philosophy. |
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