| The thoughts of these men are like the sibylline leaves, profound but lost. |
| Neruda is master of a living world in turmoil, and his expression is at times scarcely more than a sibylline stammer, a primitive muttering. |
| And was it founded in obedience to some sibylline direction? |
| In her last 15 years Dickinson averaged 35 poems a year and conducted her social life mainly through her chiselled and often sibylline written messages. |
| It is a sibylline answer which nowise prejudices what he may do in future. |
| They gave her a sibylline, vaguely Eastern air, and although they hid more of the body than a corseted gown with conventional crinolines, they were considered bohemian. |
