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revery примеры предложений
revery
1. ” The older man cleared his throat and brought the host abruptly out of his revery
2. When he shook himself from his revery and drew back his mind from the nighted abysses where it had been questing, the moon was rising, casting long shadows across the smooth marble back of the garden-seat, at the foot of which sprawled the darker shadow which had been the lord of Attalus
3. stomachs in spiritual revery, while through lack of outer activities, in their
4. A beam of light shot up from the middle of the stone circle, startled Sterling out of his revery
5. Dantes was at length roused from his revery by the voice of Faria, who, having also been visited by his jailer, had come to invite his fellow-sufferer to share his supper
6. He seated himself on the edge of that terrible bed, and fell into melancholy and gloomy revery
7. Are you a man of imagination—a poet? taste this, and the boundaries of possibility disappear; the fields of infinite space open to you, you advance free in heart, free in mind, into the boundless realms of unfettered revery
8. There was a moment's silence, during which Sinbad gave himself up to thoughts that seemed to occupy him incessantly, even in the midst of his conversation; and Franz abandoned himself to that mute revery, into which we always sink when smoking excellent tobacco, which seems to remove with its fume all the troubles of the mind, and to give the smoker in exchange all the visions of the soul
9. She fell into so deep a revery that her eyes gradually closed
10. He pursued his revery so ardently that he passed his street and had to turn back
11. Mercedes opened the door of the study and had disappeared before he had recovered from the painful and profound revery into which his thwarted vengeance had plunged him
12. This revery sometimes caused him to utter odd sayings
13. The stranger paused a moment in revery before this tender and calming spectacle
14. This man was evidently very far from having those delicate habits of intelligence and spirit which render one sensible to the mysterious aspects of things; nevertheless, there was something in that sky, in that hill, in that plain, in that tree, which was so profoundly desolate, that after a moment of immobility and revery he turned back abruptly
15. Grave and obscure questions, to the last of which every physiologist would probably have responded no, and that without hesitation, had he beheld at Toulon, during the hours of repose, which were for Jean Valjean hours of revery, this gloomy galley-slave, seated with folded arms upon the bar of some capstan, with the end of his chain thrust into his pocket to prevent its dragging, serious, silent, and thoughtful, a pariah of the laws which regarded the man with wrath, condemned by civilization, and regarding heaven with severity
16. Throughout this hideous meditation, the thoughts which we have above indicated moved incessantly through his brain; entered, withdrew, re-entered, and in a manner oppressed him; and then he thought, also, without knowing why, and with the mechanical persistence of revery, of a convict named Brevet, whom he had known in the galleys, and whose trousers had been upheld by a single suspender of knitted cotton
17. Nevertheless, lack of breath forced him to halt after a certain distance, and Jean Valjean heard him sobbing, in the midst of his own revery
18. By one of those singular effects, which are peculiar to this sort of ecstasies, in proportion as his revery continued, as the Bishop grew great and resplendent in his eyes, so did Jean Valjean grow less and vanish
19. He examined the situation, and found it unprecedented; so unprecedented that in the midst of his revery he rose from his chair, moved by some inexplicable impulse of anxiety, and bolted his door
20. His revery continued to grow clearer
21. Fantine, by appearing thus abruptly in his revery, produced the effect of an unexpected ray of light; it seemed to him as though everything about him were undergoing a change of aspect: he exclaimed:—
22. And do what he would, he always fell back upon the heartrending dilemma which lay at the foundation of his revery: "Should he remain in paradise and become a demon? Should he return to hell and become an angel?"
23. In the midst of his revery he heard some one saying to him, "Will Monsieur do me the honor to follow me?" It was the same usher who had turned his back upon him but a moment previously, and who was now bowing to the earth before him
24. It was only at the expiration of two hours that she roused herself from her revery, and exclaimed, "Hold! My good God Jesus! And I hung his key on the nail!"
25. "Ah!" said the man, and fell into his revery once more
26. It must be supposed that in the course of the hour and more which he had spent there he had taken confused notice through his revery of that toy shop, lighted up by fire-pots and candles so splendidly that it was visible like an illumination through the window of the drinking-shop
27. He felt in it a premeditation from on high, the will of some one who was not man, and he became absorbed in revery
28. slowly descended the endless spirals of revery
29. He had the air of a caryatid on a vacation; he carried nothing but his revery, however
30. All passions except those of the heart are dissipated by revery
31. In this state of revery, an eye which could have cast a glance into Marius' interior would have been dazzled with the purity of that soul
32. Revery, which is utterly spontaneous, takes and keeps, even in the gigantic and the ideal, the form of our spirit
33. It is rare that a profound revery does not spring from that glance, where it falls
34. Marius almost reproached himself for the preoccupations of revery and passion which had prevented his bestowing a glance on his neighbors up to that day
35. partition, almost unconsciously; sometimes revery examines, observes, and scrutinizes as thought would
36. All at once he was violently aroused from his revery
37. For several minutes he uttered not a word, but swung his right foot, which hung down, and stared at the brazier with an air of savage revery
38. "What luck he has! Ah! You are lucky! [Long revery
39. entirely from thought into revery! He thinks that he can reascend with equal ease, and he tells himself that, after all, it is the same thing
40. Thought is the toil of the intelligence, revery its voluptuousness
41. To replace thought with revery is to confound a poison with a food
42. Man, in a state of revery, is generally prodigal and slack; the unstrung mind cannot hold life within close bounds
43. These sudden congealments in the state of revery, which a single word suffices to evoke, do occur
44. He was almost happy in his revery
45. The old man's revery lasted for some time, then, looking steadily at Montparnasse, he addressed to him in a gentle voice, in the midst of the darkness where they stood, a solemn harangue, of which Gavroche did not lose a single syllable:—
46. Cosette was, moreover, passing through that dangerous period, the fatal phase of feminine revery abandoned to itself, in which the isolated heart of a young girl resembles the tendrils of the vine which cling, as chance directs, to the capital of a marble column or to the post of a wine-shop: A rapid and decisive moment, critical for every orphan, be she rich or poor, for wealth does not prevent a bad choice; misalliances are made in very high circles, real misalliance is that of souls; and as many an unknown young man, without name, without birth, without fortune, is a marble column which bears up a temple of grand sentiments and grand ideas, so such and such a man of the world satisfied and opulent, who has polished boots and varnished words, if looked at not outside, but inside, a thing which is reserved for his wife, is nothing more than a block obscurely haunted by violent, unclean, and vinous passions; the post of a drinking-shop
47. At such times, a thunderbolt might have fallen thirty paces from them, and they would not have noticed it, so deeply was the revery of the one absorbed and sunk in the revery of the other
48. In the very midst of his revery, his old servant Basque
49. He thrust his head out of his revery and said: "Is there fighting on hand?"
50. All the tumultuous interrogation points of revery recurred to him in throngs, but without troubling him
