Beauty could refer both -
"Beauty of nature"
"Beautiful girls"
The significance is that "geopolitics" is not a PHRASE, it is a WORD. A phrase is a SEQUENCE of words that have meaning.
This phrase is not found anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
Reverting canon is when dancers start a phrase at the same time, but at different points within the phrase. They end the phrase at the same time. :)
abracadabra
phrase
Glance .................. glance........
In the poem "Leisure" by W.H. Davies, the phrase "streams full of stars" refers to the beauty of nature that is often overlooked in a busy world. The poet is highlighting the importance of taking time to appreciate the simple things in life, such as starlight reflecting in a stream, which can bring peace and joy to the observer.
I could see at a glance that he had given me the wrong book.
"Beauty's glance" typically refers to a gaze or look that is captivating or aesthetically pleasing. It suggests that the beauty of something or someone can be observed or appreciated through a simple look or momentary glance.
She told me that she would glance through my essay before I handed it in, in case it contained any obvious spelling mistakes.
The phrase "stole a glance" is not one particular part of speech. It is made up of three different words and three different parts. Stole: verb A: adjective/article Glance: noun/ direct object
"Take a look at this..." and "Give a glance at" are both the opposite of "closely read" or "studied extensively". However, the 4-word phrase is wordy. It would be shorter to say "skim" or "skimmed", or just "glance" or "glanced".He barely glanced at my drawing.I skimmed the student's paper.
The Latin phrase 'otium' may mean ease, free time, or leisure. The word is the base to the verb 'otiari', which means 'to be at leisure'. It also is the base to the noun 'otiolum', which means 'a little leisure'. And it's the base to the adjective 'otiosus', which means 'at leisure, without occupation' and by extension 'calm, quiet'.
The Theory of the Leisure Class
The phrase "take your time" could be replaced with: - at your leisure - be careful - give special attention to - proceed carefully
Taking a quick look at something means to read quickly or scan a document. This is the most common meaning of this phrase although contextually it can mean many other things.
A metaphor is a comparison between two different things or a figure of speech in which a word or phrase that ordinarily means one thing is used of another thing in order to suggest a likeness - EXAMPLE: "a cooper sky;" "a heart of stone;" "nerves of steel;" an icy glance"