splendour

Thick tapestry wall hangings vie in splendour with the rich cloth covering her prayer table, on which an exquisitely illuminated Book of Hours lies open.

Foundations « Tales from the Reading Room 2009

And here, revealed in all its splendour, is the concept that lies at the rotting heart of social relations under capitalism -- commodity fetishism.

Archive 2009-11-01 2009

They were reared in splendour and tender affection, in respectful bearing and in the perfection of training; and they were instructed in penmanship and science and the arts of government and horsemanship, till they attained the extreme accomplishments and the utmost limit of beauty and loveliness; both men and women being ravished by their charms.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Then wet and dry nurses were provided for the boy and he was reared in splendour and delight, until he reached the age of fifteen.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

We have a wonderful history, surpassing in splendour that of the Empires of old, not in conquests alone, but in service to mankind.

St. George and Canada 1943

But some were jealous of the great fame of Columbus, and they made light of his discoveries. he lives in splendour;

This Country of Ours: The Story of the United States Henrietta Elizabeth 1917

Upon it the sun shone in splendour and the blue sky was reflected in a bluer sea: while scarlet flamingoes, startled at the approach of the white men, rose in brilliant flight.

This Country of Ours: The Story of the United States Henrietta Elizabeth 1917

He was seeking for gold and jewels, and at every place he touched he hoped to find some great eastern potentate, robed in splendour and seated upon

This Country of Ours: The Story of the United States Henrietta Elizabeth 1917

He was taken prisoner, and through the streets where he had ridden in splendour he was now led a captive.

This Country of Ours: The Story of the United States Henrietta Elizabeth 1917

Here they lived in splendour, keeping open house; no passing wayfarer, however humble, need miss a welcome if he cared to claim it.

The Fairies and the Christmas Child 1912