Sical

And as he menacingly sings back Ricardo's lines, a certain tension mounting, there is finally a momentary release and the orchestra finds pristine, almost neoclas sical resolution just as the curtains close. ❋ Jonathan Blitzer (2011)

Years later, Lindsey said that he and Stevie knew that if they became that kind of band, playing that kind of music, they would forfeit their artistry and lose what mu I~KE A CHARMED HOUR AND A I LWN ED SONG 147 sical direction they had. ❋ Unknown (2010)

For the rest of him, he had a straight nose, just fractionally too long for clas sical beauty, strongly accented cheekbones, and deepset eyes the colour of agate flecked with gold. ❋ Craven, Sara (2000)

The PO in charge would bet a month's wages that Enderby would never get sical. ❋ Cole, Martina (1999)

He received a BA from Amherst College in 1961, a BS from MIT in 1961 and a Ph. D in Ph.sical Chemistry from MIT in 1965. ❋ ITY National Archives (1993)

He whistled louder and with more intricacy, a medley of clas - sical themes. ❋ Anthony, Piers (1982)

The old technique of building a mu - sical edifice on the ground plan of a cantus firmus is abandoned. ❋ EDWARD E. LOWINSKY (1968)

The transformation of the meaning of the word “clas - sical” from a term of value to a term for a stylistic trend, type, or period in which differences of quality are allowed to exist, was the crucial turning point. ❋ REN (1968)

R. Pfeiffer, History of Clas - sical Scholarship (Oxford, 1968). ❋ HENRY M. HOENIGSWALD (1968)

Given this situation the design argument in its clas - sical form has found few friends in recent times. ❋ FREDERICK FERR (1968)

Our term extension comes from the late Latin term extensio — itself derived from the clas - sical verb extendere — and it became a philosophical term in the Middle Ages. ❋ SALOMON BOCHNER (1968)

The Renaissance studia humanitatis was thus strictly literary and clas - sical; but founded as it was upon the tradition of classical eloquence, it revived and adopted the ancient ❋ JOAN KELLY GADOL (1968)

Florence, thought it entirely proper to recollect the glories of republican Rome, so the American consti - tution-framers showed themselves students of the clas - sical world, anxious to discover classical texts that might be useful to their purposes. ❋ STEPHEN R. GRAUBARD (1968)

But the concepts themselves are of clas - sical (i.e., ancient Greek) origin; they were originally formulated by Plato and Aristotle. ❋ G. N. G. ORSINI (1968)

English literature: he speaks of Shelley's “classical imagination” (1856) and in 1864 contrasts the “clas - sical” Wordsworth with the “romantic” Tennyson and the “grotesque” Browning (Literary Studies, ed.R. H. Hutton, London [1905], 1, 231 and 2, 341). ❋ REN (1968)

In the late second century, Saint Irenaeus, in a clas - sical attack on Gnosticism, stated the essence of the great division in Christianity: ❋ ERNEST TUVESON (1968)

However, the existence of a natural law categor - ically opposed to positive law is not questioned and the definition of these respective laws remains a clas - sical question just as it was in Roman law. ❋ PAUL FORIERS (1968)

Only the register of deaths preserved in the town library remains to tell us that 'A man, aged sixty-seven, M. Johann Sebastian Bach, M.sical ❋ Francis Jameson Rowbotham (N/A)

Me and [my gf] are trying [the mt].[cream] sical ❋ Mt Cream (2021)