By using veiled language, by taking all the every-day things of life as mere symbols of the highest transcendentalism, it was possible to be an observing Mohammedan in the flesh, whilst the mind wandered in the realms of pure fantasy and speculation.

At the foot of this aged fantasy in stone, people were laughing.

The shadow of each tree in succession fell upon a low stone cross set on the ground before the door at each successive hour of the twelve; a fantasy of some holy man long dead.

Days, Lamb's fantasy upon, 266.

his fantasy on the Days, 266.

his fantasy on the child angel, 276.

The poetic influences which work on the shaping fantasy are chiefly felt in youth, and hence the predominant mode of a poet's utterance will be determined by what and where and amongst whom he was during that season.

Miss Dalrymple had seated herself at the piano; her fingerslight as spirit touchesnow swept the keys; a Debussey fantasy, almost as pianissimo as one could play it, vibrated around them.

That seemed indubitableno mere fantasy of pain but pain itself.

When I would sleep, the ghost of my sweet love Appears unto me in an angel's shape: When I'm awake, my fantasy presents, As in a glass, the shadow of my love: When I would speak, her name intrudes itself Into the perfect echoes of my speech:

He sees her in his fantasy of the witches' revel in the forest, and calls to her to "look up to heaven.

These childlike diaries are full of the "Gondal Chronicles",[A] an interminable fantasy in which for years Emily collaborated with Anne.

"The Funeral of John Bixby," by Stephen Vincent Benét, and "The Duke's Opera," by "Jacques Belden" (the first an allegorical fantasy and the second a poetic-romance) are at the head of this division.

R69684, 9Nov50, Helen K. Bradbury (NK) MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN, a Chinese fantasy.

MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN, a Chinese fantasy in three scenes, by Grace Delaney Goldenburg and William Smith Goldenburg.

A Christmas fantasy based on the old Hoffmann legend.

(In Fantasy, July 16, 1941)

The moonlight traveler; great tales of fantasy & imagination.

Dark of the moon: poems of fantasy and the macabre.

(In Avon fantasy reader, Feb. 1947)

(In Fantasy book, Jan. 15, 1948).

(In Avon fantasy reader, number 3) © 30Jun47; AA56042.

(In Avon fantasy reader, Mar. 1, 1948) © 1Mar48; A24059.

(In Fantasy fiction, May 1950) © 15Mar50; B236832. John Pendaries LaFarge (C); 23Dec77; R682514.

(In Fantasy fiction, May 1950) © 15Mar50; B236832. John Pendaries LaFarge (C); 23Dec77; R682514.