1. RAvenous Void 9th-level evocation

2. Evocations of time and its compelling mystery and absurdity.

3. Arctogaean novel Marlowe syncretizes evocation reconvene brawl physically

4. The poem is an evocation of lost love.

5. Intense ruby in color with red fruits evocations of blackcurrant, chocolate and cigar box.

6. Excised And Anatomised Album has 5 songs sung by Evocation

7. Perhaps armies are the most intense evocation of this state of mind.

8. The memory impairment in heroin addicts was mainly the disorder of evocation.

9. An evocation of and commentary on a great continent and its musics.

10. It prefers evocation spells and illusions to help it disguise It'self.

11. Evocation - Is now available to all mages ( via trainer ), starting at level

12. Against this brilliant evocation of airlessness we may put Whitman's view of the poet.

13. Booming Blade is an evocation cantrip on the Wizard, Sorcerer, and Warlock spell lists

14. Evocation of the human experience Have an uncut loaf of bread under a cloth.

15. Many of these spells produce spectacular effects, and evocation spells can deal massive amounts of damage.

16. But its theatrical power also stems from its vivid evocation of time and place.

17. MSD Buff is now lasting 5 seconds as opposed to 10 seconds. MSD now affects Evocation.

18. Flower development can be distinguished by three phases: flowering determination , flower evocation, and floral organ development.

19. The opera is first and foremost an evocation of genius loci, and subsequently a gallery of types and humours.

20. More muted in palette than Adam's recent work, they have yet the same characteristic richness of evocation.

21. 18 The opera is first and foremost an evocation of genius loci, and subsequently a gallery of types and humours.

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23. Andrei Bely's Petersburg is a colourful evocation of Russia's capital during the short, turbulent period of the first socialist revolution in 1905

24. On the other hand, the book's strong evocation of Italian nationalism and patriotism also made it very welcome in Fascist Italy.

25. Their occurrence is strongly related to the evocation and to the time course of the afterdischarges elicited by the stimulation.

26. 7 Its chanting quality sounds a note of buoyancy and music in the evocation of the enormity of the Crucifixion.

27. 27 Here's one danger sign: the book's most eloquent evocations of this era of Southwestern real-estate swindling come from a newspaper, The Arizona Republic.

28. Aged 12 months in French oak. Originally sourced from 100 year old vines. Intense ruby in color with red fruits evocations of blackcurrant chocolate and cigar box.

29. Ateliers are environments promoting knowledge and creativity, suggesting questions and generating evocations; they are beauty that produces knowledge and vice-versa, the places where “the hundred languages” are enacted.

30. Conjurer may refer to: Conjurer, someone who exercises evocation, the act of calling upon or summoning a spirit, demon, deity or other supernatural agent, in the Western mystery tradition Conjurer, a …

31. Even within a catalog as eclectic as Coil's, Musick is a mystifying collection, oneiric evocations of desire, decadence, dinner jazz, and dietary advice, far beyond the pale of whatever gothic industrial ambiguity birthed such a journey

32. ‘Temple’s evocation of the Beduin—a grand, generous nation of poets and storytellers shaped by their religion and their hostile, sometimes beautiful, environment—is easily as vivid as the storyline

33. Reminiscent of Bruno Schulz’s Street of Crocodiles, Oleg Woolf’s Bessarabian Stamps — a cycle of sixteen stories set mostly in the village of Sănduleni — is a vivid, surreal evocation of a liminal world

34. But this superb chiller honored the delicacy of the original in its subtle shading of childhood horrors and its wintry evocation of Los Alamos,(sentence dictionary) while delivering two or three terrific set-pieces.

35. James Urquhart, in the Independent on Sunday, applauded Mankell's evocation of his diabetic detective's "quiet inner turmoil" and his "Adeptness in weaving big ideas into seemingly local crimes".

36. Cleaned Out is more than a powerful evocation of the class system in France in the 1950s and of one woman's struggle to move up in the class hierarchy and forget her past

37. Most of his pieces betray his respect for the abstractionist ideals of the French school, but his seemingly naive themes (water, crowds, a Chopin Fantasia or a childhood memory) empower his music with an unusual force of evocation.

38. And while the evocation of his name makes for a strange bedfellow to a drinking fraternity that Caroused well over a century later, it could be said that he had the Hollywood Vampires firmly in the crosshairs of his immortal lines

39. This the poet does in his evocation of opera—how the cornet “pangs through [his] belly and breast”; and the tenor fills him; and the soprano works with the orchestra to wrench unknown Ardors from his soul

40. A happy couple celebrating half a century of Connubial bliss Recent Examples on the Web Relyea was like an Old Testament prophet in the saturnine power of his recitatives, lightening his deep dark basso timbre for the evocation of Adam and Eve’s Connubial …

41. ‘Similarly, Contextualism and organicism are world hypotheses that tend to see things in terms of wholes, even though they are preoccupied with different dimensions.’ ‘Simulation, evocation, Contextualism: call it what you will, but this thing that we designers are so good at seems to serve a basic human need.’

42. Several years ago, when I was asked to say something on this topic, I came up with the notion that for me the making of poems is both a Commemoration (a moment captured) and an evocation (the archaeologist manqué side of me digging into something buried and bringing it to light).

43. In an Agenda interview from spring 1965 Jon Silkin referred to an idea of ‘density’ in poetry in such a manner as to shed some light upon his own powerful evocation of twelfth century York in his poem ‘Astringencies’ which had appeared in the 1961 volume The Re-ordering of the Stones: