Although numerous characters are introduced and occasionally take center stage, it is the internal war for dominion between Gray Man ( death ) and Horace ( life ), and the blues'struggle to escape Gray Man's relentless attempt to annihilate them, that inform and adumbrate this allegorical tale.
42.
Remembering a revelation that would shape much of his work, he said, " This was the world of power and representations, a world that came into being as a series of decisions made by writers, politicians, philosophers to adumbrate one reality and at the same time efface others ."
43.
His brief, restless visit to the nearby family museum adumbrates the frailty of privilege and its mementos . ( Museums are levelers : whether an old court dress or an old shepherd's tunic, the governing word is " old . " ) It evokes Audley's own aging weariness with who he is.
44.
Sandler himself saw the process of actualisation as adumbrated in the 7th chapter of Freud's " The Interpretation of Dreams "; and similar concepts can be found in ego psychology, which speaks of the'evocation'of a proxy and among post-Jungians with their talk of a'complementary'countertransference.
45.
:: : I was aware of this name when I asked the question but for the very reasons you adumbrate did not feel it right to consider him . Even a more striking example is Nasiruddin Tusi ! And I remember reading that Pythagoras was a physician as well as was Galileo ( Ramanathan ) Preceding talk ) 12 : 03, 11 February 2009 ( UTC)
46.
There may be no urgent need to plumb " the inner vision adumbrated in the lyrics of " I'll Be Seeing You, "'but Pyron makes a reasonable connection between Liberace's carefully created persona as " Mr . Showmanship " and the cultural climate in which he sustained his gaudy, big-hearted brand of celebrity for 50 years.
47.
Tom Wolfe wrote about the magazine : " The " New Yorker " style was one of leisurely meandering understatement, droll when in the humorous mode, tautological and litotical when in the serious mode, constantly amplified, qualified, adumbrated upon, nuanced and renuanced, until the magazine's pale-gray pages became High Baroque triumphs of the relative clause and appository modifier ".
48.
Literary journal " Pratilipi " adumbrates the issues that concern writers from North East India in its special feature, " It is tragic that the long-running unrest, violence and terrorism in the North-East has remained a mere digression in the mainstream of the Indian nation-state ironically, even in the mainstream arts that otherwise come across as very charged and political.
49.
Yet Khatami, besides enjoying the support of the vast majority of his people, understands, and agrees with, those " non-negotiable demands of human dignity " that Bush adumbrated during his state-of-the-union address : " the rule of law, limits on the power of the state, respect for women, private property, free speech, equal justice and religious tolerance ."
50.
The word civilization itself relates to the art of living in cities, to civility, to the art of getting along in artificially cramped quarters with people who may not be much like you and whom you may not like much but whom you have to accommodate anyway-- another art adumbrated in the Greek polis by the folks who lived next door to Sophocles and who probably didn't like playwrights but democratically let him be.
