Books Included for This Word Counting

Matthews once said that such work showed him ''the world of ordinary life, business, journalism, publicity, rentin' the hall, gettin' the crowd out.'' Even before he took on such jobs, Matthews sought to depict ordinary life, and addressed an imagined crowd in his own poems, describing his Midwestern childhood, his favorite jazz, his travels, romances, rivalries and daily complaints.

(p 34) In 1920, as Gandhi spearheaded the Khilafat movement, Nehru wrote articles in the Independent depicting it as "an integral part of the ongoing political struggle for Asia's freedom".

This time-lapse movie depicts clustered beads breaking up and dispersing when protein is added to a solution.

Kelly's own persona—that of a gentle, enraptured naïf—collapses memorably into Schiele's twisted depictions of bodies in his paintings (from the 1995 Pass the Blutwurst, Bitte) or the blinded Orpheus whose eyes are opened by a nightclub Hell.

Life, as depicted in art, was ideal during the rococo period.

The artist most adroit at depicting this rosy-hued view was Francois Boucher.

It fell out of favor in the third quarter of the century, around the time of the American and French revolutions, because it depicted a fictional world of frivolity, not unlike what reality television does now.

They have two rooms; one long one, divided into bedroom and lounge by a thick toile curtain depicting scenes of the French aristocracy, and an airless back room which they call The Pit, because you have to climb down into it.

In some depictions of this first of the seven sacraments, an image of the dying Christ hangs behind the human scene.

Their rooms were decorated with tapestries or stained cloths, while woodwork and wooden panelling were painted in delicate shades; halls and parlours were wainscoted, and sometimes depicted figures out of the Bible or classical legend.

There is an account of England in this period, written by a Venetian diplomat, which is of particular interest for its depiction of London manners during Thomas More's earlier years; certainly it helps to put in context More's own distinctive and developing temperament.

Jonathan Swift depicted the jobbers of the Exchange as traders waiting for shipwrecks in order to strip the dead, while the commercial houses of the City often used a ship or boat as a weather-vane and as a sign of good fortune.

We must take up the formidable challenge of establishing a time line which depicts the universally interesting events that are likely to transpire over the next 10100 years.

However, knowledge of the pictorial depiction of the holy Prophet would certainly spark protests; demands from the active British Muslim community for the removal of the painting would be heard in the UK.

But, his nine, presented in the manner he did, was very close, and close enough to tell us that he knew that he, like the Moses whom he depicts in his historical text, was creating a religion that was virtually new.

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