It is the unfolding panorama of the concepts of the soul in regard to duty, conduct, love, and hope.

The panorama was possibly at Burford's Panorama in the Strand, afterwards moved to Leicester Square.

Nevertheless, the panorama from the top of Montserrat is at once the most vast, and the most lovely, which I have ever seen.

Her lashes were half closed, at once retaining the vision of the panorama at her feet as a thing of atmospheric enjoyment and shutting it out from the intimacy of her thoughts.

The wind had gone down, and the oblique rays of the sun lit up the whole vast panorama with a lurid light, which was heightened in effect by the dust-laden atmosphere, and the volumes of smoke from the now distant fires, hedging in the far horizon with curtains of threatening grandeur and gloom.

Passing along this wonderful panorama for some hours we arrived at Baikal.

It was on the side of the clearing most remote from all the cabins; though once on the elevation, she could command a view of the whole of the little panorama around the site of the ancient pond.

Freya interrupted her contemplation of the panorama on feeling Ferragut's lips trying to caress her neck.

Although it was practically his first glimpse of New York, the wonders of the panorama over which he looked failed even to excite his curiosity.

Who paints panoramas like Southey?

After Joe had enjoyed for some time the beauty of the marine scenery that spread like a gigantic panorama before his eyes, he broke the silence by bluntly asking Slippery how and when they were to meet his brother Jim.

He sat down, pulled out his pipe, and prepared to enjoy the magnificent panorama under him while he was getting his wind.

We have termed this an unusual effect, because we are accustomed to view panoramas as fine productions of art, with fascinating and novel contrasts, and altogether as beautiful pictures; but pleasing as may be their effect on the spectator, it must fall very short of the intense interest created by the topographical or map-like accuracy of Mr. Hornor's picture, which is correct even to the most minute point of detail.

Ulysses (1902), more of a panorama than a play, is founded on the Homeric story.

"Do you intend to take the panorama through the country, and lecture on it?"

"Before I leave the city, I shall give a private exhibition of the panorama to a few ministers of various denominations, in the lecture room of some up-town church.

The panorama below them was constantly changing, and the boys could not but admire the pictures thus presented to their gaze.

why didn't I think of it myself?" "Of what?" "Why, to cut up the panorama into window curtains, when Patching had finished it, andha!