A fading skirt of tawny light sets the city aglitter.
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Its Astor Place headquarters, renovated under Mr. Eustis's watch, is alive and aglitter, night after night.
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Raccoony eyes aglitter, our son stares directly into the lens with the beautiful unself-consciousness of all wild things, regarding it with the same indiscriminate curiosity that he fixes on his curled feet and the Diaper Genie and the moon, unaware that anything is gazing back at him.
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Because it weren't just a roach from out their sleeve that they was producing, but a whole simulation of a haunting, and right out in the middle of the formal dining room at the Rain City Riverside Hotel, which was aglitter with newfangled electric lights and ringing with crystal, being the finest establishment of its or any kind in Rapid City.
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Thus, we are already working on a great design of our website, which will aglitter with the splendidness of it's new fresh design!
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The basses enter first, "holding a top D for most of five bars to symbolise the 'eternal', the other three parts aglitter with 'fiery' embellishments", as John Eliot Gardiner notes. The middle section develops these themes in minor keys, in "dance-like vocal pairings", before the ritornello returns one more time to reprise the first section.
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This book is aglitter with surprise, > with new ways of seeing, of hearing, and of feeling... This astounding > collection, rich also in wit, is a book to be homesick for. > – Candia McWilliam, The Scotsman > > Hugh MacDiarmid once wrote a poem which contained the line: "Scotland small? > Our multiform, our infinite Scotland small ?" Over the past dozen years, > Robert Crawford has devoted much industry to soothing MacDiarmid's > incredulity.
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Nearly 100,000 pilgrims visit the riverfront to watch the river aglitter with lamps. The aarti is performed by 21 young Brahmin priests and 24 young women. The rituals involve chanting hymns, rhythmic drum beating, conch shell blowing, and brazier burning. Boat rides (in boats of all sizes) along the riverfront in the evening are popular among tourists, when all the ghats are lit with lamps and aarti is being performed.
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Once again, it is Ivanov who is rewarded with this joyous skill of observation, watching the passersby and cars, and then inside noting the "marble surfaces aglitter with green and gold scent bottles". The Soviet says and sees little in the story, another contrast that emphasises where the author's affections lie. But this is not quite aestheticism for the sake of it - they are not extraneous things but are observations that shape and determine Ivanov's world. The barber notices the glittering wheels of the cars; a few minutes later he notices the Soviet's "minuscule eyes that glittered like the tiny wheels of a watch movement".
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