She opened her nostrils and inhaled with a mystic
sensuousness; then she closed her lids.
He stood close to her, and the effrontery in his eyes repelled the old, vanishing self in her, yet drew all her awakening
sensuousness. He saw enough in her face to impel him to take her hand and hold it while he said his lingering good night.
Strength balanced
sensuousness and had upon it a tonic effect, compelling him to love beauty that was healthy and making him vibrate to sensations that were wholesome.
The former curves of
sensuousness were now modulated to lines of devotional passion.
With whatever qualifications, it is certainly one of the great English lyrics, and its union of Renaissance
sensuousness with grandeur of conception and sureness of expression foretell clearly enough at twenty the poet of 'Paradise Lost.' The sonnet on his twenty-third birthday, further, is known to almost every reader of poetry as the best short expression in literature of the dedication of one's life and powers to God.
He shifted his hand along her arm with soft
sensuousness, and she, looking down at his lips, remembered the long tingling they had given hers the first time they had met.
The daring ensemble by Jaz Cerezo stood out amid a gazillion gowns and set off the half-Arab bombshell's
sensuousness.
The Anjana Spa offers an ambiance of tranquility,
sensuousness, and relaxation that will rejuvenate your body.
To complete Mellie's imperial theme, Junjun transformed their large pavilion into Salon de Mellie, a dim-lighted, oriental banquet hall complete with life-size, antique Buddha statues lining the walls, and big golden lanterns decorated with pink blooms hanging from the ceiling evoking
sensuousness and luxury reminiscent of oriental chambers from a bygone era.
LAHORE -- Think bridal and it conjures up images of colours, celebration,
sensuousness and the one place that was synonymous with all three was the PFDC Bridal Fashion Week.
Another work, Such Queer Moons We Live In--the title a modified line from the poem "Balloons" from Sylvia Plath's posthumously published collection Ariel (1965)--recalled the
sensuousness of Skinless with diaphanous, skin-colored fabric, and cut and mended canvas.
Ultimately, Barkan argues, this dialogue is an expression of desire: the painter longs for the rich signification of language while the poet yearns for the direct
sensuousness of painting.