The last sentence in "The Lady in the Looking-Glass" by Virginia Woolf suggests that the woman pondering her reflection in the mirror is gripped by a deep sense of introspection and self-examination, which ultimately leads her to realize the complexities of her inner world and identity. It reflects the idea of the power and depth of self-reflection that can be evoked by seeing one's own image in a mirror.
yes
Through the Looking Glass - 2011 The Last Drive 1-2 was released on: USA: 1 February 2011
Broke. It's for a sentence like this: I broke the glass yesterday Broken. It's for a sentence like this: My bag was broken last night
Where we're going is where we once were. Where were the items we're looking for last? We're right where we were ten minutes ago!
Here' s a little hint to how you could structure your sentence...............made a frantic last-minute search for the lost key.
I saw him looking at my wife, I saw him flirting with her and now i see him kissing her!That's the last straw. Im going to kill him
"I don't know where there is, but I believe it's somewhere, and I hope it's beautiful."
I am thinking the difference is that there is more different ingredients in sweet mustard pickles than lady ashburn, I made lady ashburn last week and they are so good but looking for a mustard recipe now
By strict definition, no. But pyramidal glass structures can possess prismatic properties (and, yes, the last part of that sentence was a bit alliterative!).
Lady Godiva's first and last name is Crystal Godiva.
go to the lady in the museum last floor say yes finding the gems and she will give you it then go to the airplane and start looking
The next to last sentence in a piece of writing is called the penultimate sentence.