And the ritual dance that precedes the play's aborted wedding, in which Leah is tossed among the poor and deformed of the town like a limp doll, is inexpressibly haunting.
22.
The day was almost inexpressibly fine from its very start _ just chill enough to make an early fire welcome, the stillness absolute except for bird song, the sky transparent and deep.
23.
Upon his death, " The New York Times " wrote, " His whole appeal was a consummate ability to look inexpressibly forlorn when confronted with manifold misfortunes usually of the domestic type.
24.
The book that Leggett originally wrote is probably much better than this one, and it is inexpressibly sad that this biography will make no one want to read the books that a daring young man wrote.
25.
Mays writes, " has been the inexpressibly sweet, mad-making Southern liquor of revolutionary sentiment, its recipe written long ago by radical patriots such as Patrick Henry, and distilled in the violent kitchens of the Southern upcountry ."
26.
The beard of Christ provides a shield over the knight's forehead and inexpressibly sad face; the wounds in Christ's hands draw attention to the vulnerability of the knight's exposed hands whose armoured gauntlets hang from his waist.
27.
Yet in a city that is alive with the music of immigrant tongues, where even some of the city leaders are foreign-born, the matter of language seems to reach beyond the practical and down to something more inexpressibly basic, down to the level of faith.
28.
Cabell memorably described " the inexpressibly tired voice of Frances Newman speaking in shrewd malice very plaintively . " Her novels are disguised morality tales or modern fables, and they shocked many Southern readers with their candid critique of the educational, social, and career restrictions that distorted the lives of women.
29.
When the sun rose brightly as it did it gilded thousands upon thousands of upturned faces, so inexpressibly odious in their brutal mirth or callousness, that a man had cause to feel ashamed of the shape he wore, and to shrink from himself, as fashioned in the image of the Devil.
30.
I look forward to a rereading of Erica Fischer's " Aimee & Jaguar " ( a true, inexpressibly poignant Nazi-Jewish lesbian love story ), and right now am having great difficulty keeping myself away from Ian McEwan's novel, " Atonement ."
