"The Songs of the South" describes the soul's journey to the land of the immortals on the flying banner from the tomb of the Marquise of Dai as a metaphor for the transformation and transcendence towards immortality after death. The imagery symbolizes the soul departing from the earthly realm and ascending to a higher spiritual plane in Chinese belief systems.
well it ment that there was a baner flying at the top of the globe theater
Unidentifed Flying Object (UFO)
In "The Flying Machine" by Ray Bradbury, the simile used to describe the flying man is as "fragile as a dead leaf." This simile emphasizes the delicate nature of the flying man and how vulnerable he becomes in the face of the emperor's rule.
The Star Spangled Banner was written aboard a British ship by Francis Scott Key after he witnessed the battle at Fort McHenry and saw that the American flag, or Star Spangled Banner was still flying at the end of the battle.
aviators of the 1930s said this to describe flying without instruments or other navigation aids
Francis Scott Key
As 'the ocean', particularly the tropical and subtropical oceans.
Big, flying, wow, weee, super,
yes Francis Scott did write the star spangled banner after the american revolution to be exact Francis Scott wrote the star spangled banner in 1814.
Banner flying at the theatre in Elizabethan times referred to the practice of flying flags or banners above the theatre's roof to indicate that a play was being performed that day. The flags would have different colors or designs to represent the type of play, such as a tragedy or comedy. It served as a visual advertisement to attract audiences passing by and inform them of the performances happening inside.
You can say that an arrow '''''whized''''' pased you/me/her ect.
Francis Scott key was inspierd to write the Star Spangeled Banner during the last fight during the Revolionary war while he was caught on a enimey ship and saw the American Flag flying high and mighty over the feild