The land and its colours, moods, and furies possess the people of Charleville in South West Queensland. |
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This allegro is remarkable for its parody of a movement from Gluck's ballet Don Juan, better known as the Danse des furies from his opera Orphée. |
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View the video of the day filmed on the boat by Marco and follow his single-handed race through the furies of the North Atlantic. |
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The Mediterranean can be dangerous and does not always give a warning of its coming furies. |
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Terrible furies that used to be beautiful young women and now ruin everything they touch. |
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Yet, in private conversation, he is relaxed, cheerful and shows no sign of being pursued by either fates or furies. |
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To take a really strong stand against those furies-the furies that destroyed the old Republican Party-just wouldn't be prudent. |
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The role of the Soon Baa was, first and foremost, to calm the anger of humans and the furies of nature. |
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There is bound to be a lot of upwind sailing ahead during these very demanding two weeks sailing across the furies of the North Atlantic. |
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Naturally, the music feels the effects of it, in a waltz where furies make some hand-to-hand fight with sweetness, where we enjoy ourselves with despair. |
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We get long, dun patches of inaction, interspersed with startling shows of force, in which men — and it is almost always men — belch forth uncontainable furies. |
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The yangqin is part of the long line of hammered siring instruments that began ten furies ago in Iran with the santur. |
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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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Now, however, the focus is not on invincibility or greatness, but on the perhaps more elusive goal of keeping his furies at bay and trying to master his unrulier impulses rather than letting them control him. |
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Our instincts as human beings urge us to run away from danger, and we are taught from infancy to avoid deep or moving waters, dark and airless places and the furies of storm or fire. |
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From the start, the furies of the Bay of Biscay were to have their say. |
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Immediately after this, the avenging goddesses called Furies torment Orestes to the point of insanity. |
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The Furies is not a Western where men in white hats face off men in black hats on the town square at noon. |
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He is pursued by the Furies, grotesque female divinities charged with the punishment of those who have shed the blood of kinfolk. |
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When Indra slays Vrita, Brahmahatya, a terrible retributive apparition, like the Erinyes or Furies of Greek myth, pursues him. |
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The Eumenides shows the Furies in pursuit of Orestes, who is protected by the younger god Apollo. |
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As Orestes and the Furies confront each other, Athena arrives at the temple dressed in full battle armor. |
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The Furies represent a guilty conscience and Medusa represents stubbornness that turns the heart to stone. |
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As opera matured over the next 150 years, the dramatic duties that at first had been assigned to mere Shades and Furies were taken over by full-fledged gods and goddesses. |
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In contrast to young Apollo and Athena, the Furies represent the primitive past that needs to be defeated and tamed in order for civilization to progress. |
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Such was the case on May 24, when Boston bands Jaggery and the Furies played Beatnik's in Worcester. |
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But it turns out The Furies of Maidan is not a figment of his imagination. |
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Like the Furies, the Cheneys stand for unreason and emotionalism. |
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At the end of July, a large crowd attended a show at the Japanese Hall in the east side of downtown to see a bill that included both the Furies and the Dishrags. |
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