| The inscape of a single object, as with the flower, may change from hour to hour, or even from moment to moment. |
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| The foundation of Hopkins' spirituality, can reasonably be regarded as an indispensable prelude to a deep instress of his poetic inscape. |
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| The surface of a lake will display a particular inscape at one moment and still another the next. |
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| Poetry is in fact speech only employed to carry the inscape of speech for the inscape's sake and therefore the inscape must be dwelt on. |
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| I prefer to write first drafts as soon as possible after waking, so that the oneiric inscape is still present to me. |
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| And it treats Vic's bridge as an inscape dragged into the normal world. |
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| He says I will find nothing about him through biographical details, and that there is a space between what he does and who he is, an inscape, that he has no wish to explore. |
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| Whether his greguerias offer genuine insight into the inscape of reality is up to each reader of VERBATIM, each verbatimocrat, to judge. |
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| Edinburgh-based firm Inscape had been employed to carry out the demolition and building work. |
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| Inscape, his very last piece, is rarely heard, but here it carried a real immediacy, and conductor Garry Walker sustained the illusion of one vast arc spanning from the massive opening 11-note chord through to its last. |
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