10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EVOCATIVELY»
Discover the use of
evocatively in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
evocatively and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Felt Meanings of the World: A Metaphysics of Feeling
In ordinary usage, some but not all "importances" (in the sense of evocatively
describ- able sources of sensuous feeling) are regarded as exactly describable,
and some but not all exact descriptions are regarded as ways of making explicit ...
2
The Ethnographic I: A Methodological Novel about Autoethnography
Writing. Therapeutically,. Vulnerably,. Evocatively,. and. Ethically. BEFORE
CLASS, I am in my office cramming through the reading I assigned for tonight,
when I hear a light knock. "Do you have a minute?" Leigh asks, when I open the
door.
3
Being and Learning: A Poetic Phenomenology of Education
To speak 'precisely' about the ineffable requires one to speak tentatively and
evasively, that is, evocatively. Such speaking is, however, always following upon
a hearing, and thus is at best a memory or a re-collection. The hearing that
receives ...
4
Sound and Sentiment: Birds, Weeping, Poetics, and Song in ...
When attached to sound verbs, it forms the following paradigm: ( 1 ) gese-holab '
one whistles plaintively, evocatively, with descending intonation' (2) gese-
ganalab (used only for uluna 'jew's harp', or for fruitdoves) 'it sounds sadly,
plaintively, ...
5
Working with Dangerous People: The Psychotherapy of Violence
What is different is the core belief that participants can learn about their schema,
and how to modify them, didactically, rather than evocatively, as would hopefully
happen in 'free-floating' therapy. I would not wish to suggest that all learning has
...
6
The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football ...
Evocatively. nicknamed the Wineflies, Reynella Football Club has been a
stalwart member of the SFA/L for six decades, although the amount of senior
grade premiership success it has enjoyed has arguably not been commensurate
with the ...
Narrative. poetry. continues. to. be. a. popular. form. as. it. evocatively. expresses.
contemporary concerns as in this poem written by Wilfred Owen that expresses
the horrors of war more vividly than newspaper reports or ...
8
The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football ...
Evocatively. and imaginatively nicknamed the Thunderers, Ironbank was
successful right from the outset, winning the Hills Football League division three
premiership on debut in 1986. The victory earned the club promotion to division
two ...
9
A Reader's Guide to Charles Dickens
evocatively. before. us. here. An ancient city, Cloisterham, and no meet dwelling-
place for anyone with hankerings after the noisy world. A monotonous, silent city,
deriving an earthy flavour throughout from its cathedral crypt, and so abounding ...
evocatively. One. old. man. told. Rawle. Knox,. 'It. never. rains. in. this. country,. it.
only. weeps.' elled in whirling, restless, relentless activity, the activity of the
creative, practical politician who conceived his task to be to prod, push, pull,
cajole, ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EVOCATIVELY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
evocatively is used in the context of the following news items.
Museum & Gallery Listings for July 10-16 - The New York Times
... 70 black and white — catalog examples of low-end commerce from New York to Africa, indirectly but evocatively representing the human toll ... «New York Times, Jul 15»
Review: Art Carved From Inequality by James 'Son Ford' Thomas …
It is arranged evocatively by theme in three galleries; big platforms bring everything almost to eye level or, more often, face to face. It is a must ... «New York Times, Jul 15»
Review: Wayne Horvitz Waxes Poetic on 'Some Places Are Forever …
Mr. Horvitz was wise not to incorporate a vocalist on the album, instead creating compact soundtracks for the scenes that Hugo so evocatively ... «New York Times, Jul 15»
Wild flowers in Lincolnshire - Spalding Guardian
Living tapestries with a wealth of evocatively named flowers. As well as lady's bedstraw, there's bird's-foot-trefoil, devil's-bit scabious and ... «Spalding Guardian, Jul 15»
Should Renault sell the Talisman in the UK?
The evocatively named Talisman ticks all the boxes that D-segment customers have come to appreciate, while taking wellbeing and driving ... «Western Morning News, Jul 15»
Corbin Perception Research Sees Investor Sentiment Neutral to …
... optimism in general; meanwhile Asian investors are increasingly wary of China and are evocatively more bearish,” continued Corbin. «Business Wire, Jul 15»
An Honest Anabaptist Named Jacques
Sixteen pages long and evocatively illustrated, the article was in part the result of Mennonite activism. Thousands of Mennonite conscientious ... «Patheos, Jul 15»
The 5 Best Movies to Buy or Stream This Week: 'Maggie,' 'Slow West'
... kind of danger their protagonist is in), then wandering evocatively through their dreamlike aftermath. A moody, gripping, tense piece of work. «Flavorwire, Jul 15»
Diving into the cruel world of teenage cliques
My first plunge outside a swimming pool was in a flooded quarry in Leicestershire, evocatively named Stoney Cove. It was snowing and the ... «The Dominion Post, Jul 15»
Classical music: Mimir Festival outstanding in rarely heard works …
The piece was evocatively played by violinist Jun Iwasaki and pianist John Novacek. Next came Three Romances by the teenage Clara Wieck ... «Dallas Morning News, Jul 15»
