Reconjured

Her stomach twisted, as it did each time she reconjured the shock of plunging the knife point into him, of feeling the jolt as blade struck human bone. ❋ Diane Lee Wilson (2010)

Thus, instead of a rational discussion about the best way to contain and defeat religious fanaticism, one had the mutual reinforcement of two forms of that mania: the jihadist assault reconjured the bloodstained specter of the Crusaders. ❋ Unknown (2007)

He reconjured moonlight schottische dances on the decks of a steamer run by lovable country people, “simple-hearted folk and overflowing with good-fellowship and the milk of human kindness.” ❋ Ron Powers (2005)

His appearances before large audiences must have reconjured his boyish “powerful ambition” to preach. ❋ Ron Powers (2005)

His imagination reconjured all the midnights they had witnessed -- the home-comings under cover of darkness, the secret endearments of lovers, the muffled laughter. ❋ Coningsby Dawson (1921)

These images, resonating with references to the imperialism of an earlier era --- slavery, pigs, suppression of native peoples, military overreaction, apocalyptic fire, and the "jaws of a hungry monster" -- could easily be reconjured up all these years later to try to make sense of the spreading financial "fire" burning down modern Wall Street, even though many of its uber-affluent players have dispersed uptown and around the world, linked by a ganglia of globalized electronic webs and networks. ❋ Unknown (2008)

"[Director Catherine Hardwicke] has reconjured Meyer's novel as a cloudburst mood piece filled with stormy skies, rippling hormones, and understated visual effects. ❋ Unknown (2009)