I have no idea what woman was the inspiration for that album, but most of the songs are sad ruminations of a love affair gone wrong. |
|
Most of the film consists of religious ruminations couched in arch dialogue. |
|
The book appears to be the actual ruminations, almost diary entries, of a real human being named Crusoe. |
|
The magazine's erudite, elegant editor encouraged all sorts of arcane and experimental ruminations from his reviewers. |
|
Her solipsistic ruminations signal a true diva's self-absorption, yet they also have a sneaky evocative power. |
|
Of course it also got her started on her infrequent ruminations that we need to move so we can have another room. |
|
We'll have the hits, maybe some hits-to-come, maybe some ruminations on the fame he loathes escalating into iconographic infinity. |
|
Such garbled ruminations, however, were my very first undoing, for instanter I had stepped on vicious air and landed a good three feet below. |
|
It exists on a continuum with her other work in its carefully constructed ruminations on love bathed in her soaring contralto. |
|
Just when you think you have it all figured out, a new piece of evidence presents itself to invite more ruminations. |
|
Film noir has thus far managed to escape the conformity trap, remaining a flexible forum for dark ruminations. |
|
The most touching parts of the documentary are her ruminations on her long relationship with Tracy. |
|
In all these works, the artist brings a novelist's sweep to his ruminations on what was once optimistically named the Century of Progress. |
|
These ruminations are chased from my mind like dustballs when the band takes the stage to the deafening approval of their awaiting minions. |
|
Three songs by Henri Duparc were sweetly Gallic romantic ruminations. |
|
Much of my storytelling and ruminations about my father have been cathartic, a new stage of grieving a loss from which I've never really recovered. |
|
In the 1980s, her geopolitical ruminations moved out of domestic settings. |
|
It was not a message we ever heard from Shakespeare, who, increasingly fretful about the fate of kings, retreated into the ruminations of King Lear and a litigious retirement. |
|
Then Hopper peels off to various almost Surrealistic ruminations on solitude. |
|
Three of his songs were sweetly Gallic romantic ruminations. |
|
|
Unfortunately, taking into account the above ruminations, staff representatives are not in a position to do so. |
|
It aims to use the animals' digestive ruminations to create biogas that can be burned to generate electricity. |
|
The pattering textures of the opening provide a foil for plaintive central ruminations largely cast in two voices. |
|
If there is a larger point to Mr Hadju's ruminations, he keeps it to himself. |
|
The first is introduced after some quiet orchestral ruminations by the solo violin, immediately reiterated by the orchestra. |
|
There may be other forms of OCD, for example, checking obsessions and ruminations are common. |
|
His ruminations on the medium assume a multitude of forms and use a wide variety of materials, often from industrial sources. |
|
More interesting than these abstruse ruminations were her political instincts at the conclusion of the formal broadcast. |
|
As such, his writings express the digressions, meanderings, meditations, ruminations and speculations that characterise a singular, idiosyncratic mind at work. |
|
The epistles of Seneca, with their moral or philosophical ruminations, influenced later patristic writers. |
|
Yet in the face of the mutely expressive, itchily inert objects themselves, Fer's scrupulously tentative ruminations leave me in doubt. |
|
Along the way, we keep company of this increasingly tender soul and his ruminations about art and culture, and the everyday lessons he is learning from his homeplace. |
|
The weighty epigraph signals an engagingly unconventional thriller, full of ruminations on the human condition. Bill Wyeth is a property lawyer with a top Manhattan firm. |
|
Don't think too fast at the start. You can get a brain cramp, which is how marathon ruminations are lost. |
|
On the opening, title track, his central chorus line is a breathtaking update of her ruminations – hope and longing swing upward, are briefly lit, and then pad softly down into a dim world of inner brooding. |
|
These are questions the Author would surely resent, but had they been answered they might have been more engaging than these fertile but unsown ruminations. |
|
Unfortunately, the ruminations of tomorrow's economists do not greatly help today's managers and shareholders as they tremble on the threshold of corporate marriage. |
|
La Sagouine, a cleaning woman with little schooling who has forgotten her own name, continues to surprise, move, and make us laugh with her ruminations on the world and life in general. |
|
He will share his sometimes-philosophic experiences, his ruminations on the subject, and the parallels he sees between guitarbuilding and winemaking. |
|
This phenomenon has shown up online in blogs, the Internet-based journals of writings, ruminations and ramblings created by writers both well known and, well, obscure. |
|