The tone used in the description of the relationship between the Doctor and his apothecary is primarily one of ironic admiration. While the Doctor may appreciate the apothecary's skills and knowledge, there is also a sense of reproach, as he recognizes the moral complexities and ethical dilemmas inherent in their interactions. This blend of admiration and reproach highlights the ambivalence in their relationship, reflecting both respect and critique.
I have one. Trying to research it.
Narcissus wasted away while admiring his own reflection in a spring. Echo wasted away of her unrequited love for Narcissus. Much like many modern relationships.
Emily Dickinson uses comparisons in the form of similes (i.g frog), and metaphors (i.g bog). Also, to my knowledge, bogs don't normally have the ability to admire, so "to an admiring bog" may be a personification of the bog.
I'm nobody! Who are You?I'm nobody! Who are you?Are you nobody too?Then there's a pair of us-don't tell!They'd banish us you know.How dreary to be somebody!how public, like a frog.To tell your name livelong dayTo an admiring bog!Emily Dickinson1830-1885
Breakfast at Tiffany's -1961 Breakfast at Tiffany's is film about a young woman named Holly Golightly (Audrey Hepburn) who likes to have breakfast while admiring the jewelry at Tiffany's (the jewelry store). She meets writer Paul (George Peppard) who moves in to the appartment above her and they fall in love.
It is Parson
parson
Here are three sentences using the word 'admiring: "Sara spends a lot of time admiring herself in the mirror." "Luke has many admiring fans." "The tourists were admiring the statue."
She looked at her favorite singer throughout the concert in the most admiring way.
The adjective forms for the verb to admire are the present participle, admiring (admiring glances, admiring fans) and the past participle, admired (an admired leader, an admired work of art).A related adjective is admirable.
it is actually
The word 'admiring' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to admire that functions as a noun in a sentence. The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:We were admiring your garden. (verb)He waved to his admiring fans as he go into the limo. (adjective)Admiring and gawking, the tourists went through the mansion. (noun)
Industrious.
Emily means admiring.
adoring
his christian beliefs
4 syllables