| This has served mythically as a metaphor for the birth of the continent of Europe. |
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| Definitional whirlpools and methodological monsters have realistically, not mythically, engulfed many reviewers and researchers. |
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| Most verse, given the tension between the line and the sentence, has about it a centrifugal force of push and pull that mythically enacts the gravity of an eternal return. |
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| So, to recognize that we are all capable of living mythically allows people involved in activism to be able to reach out to people and get them involved. |
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| Although it has religious significance, mythically it has a pot of gold at the end. |
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| Stories, some literally true, some symbolically or mythically true, have been passed down over the ages to encourage ethical behaviour. |
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| Page Six is mythically the most important thing, gossip-wise, in America. |
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| The embryonic stem cell is an almost mythically powerful and versatile human cell, fleetingly present during the earliest days of embryonal development. |
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| On abandoning Rome for Cyprus c. 160, and possibly Alexandria, Valentinus continued to develop his system of mythically derived religious philosophy. |
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| But Callas was this character who was interesting on many different levels, certainly mythically, and she brought everyone in the cast up a notch. |
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| A priest, a grieving knight, a disgraced itinerant and a headstrong youth who can only dream of becoming a knight join a mission troubled by mythically hostile wilderness and fierce contention over the fate of the girl. |
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| His suffering and death mythically represent all salvific suffering and death from the tortured to the abused in countless heroic acts around the world. |
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| Jennings, while favoring a more religious and thus mythically driven tradition than her peers, nevertheless feels it in her blood, embraces it as inspiration for her art. |
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