| A more modern concept understands a rhapsody to be an ecstatic, high-flown or strongly emotional utterance or literary work. |
| The strange songs he would sing during his morning shower were a constant source of bemusement to all who had the luxury of hearing his rhapsody. |
| A few notes from the rhapsody of praise composed in his honour in his lifetime should be enough to whet new curiosity. |
| To my surprise she laughed, the sound bubbling forth from her throat in a musical rhapsody. |
| Elsewhere, a rhapsody about Roughgarden's own experience as an embryo turns gushingly cosmic. |
| The poem of Fingal, he said, was a mere unconnected rhapsody, a tiresome repetition of the same images. |
