62 Verbs to Use for the Word illumination

As I did so a brilliant light seemed to fill the valley, throwing an illumination on the man at my feet.

The second supposes the soul after the manner of a mirror to receive some secondary illumination from the presence of God and other spirits.

From "The Quiet Courage." GLADNESS A coal miner does not need the sun's illumination.

Roswell had seen chemical experiments that produced wonderful illuminations; but faint, indeed, were the most glowing of those artificial torches, to the floods of light that came streaming out of the void, on missions of millions and millions of miles.

I had stopped at Milan to see the grand peagent of Emperor William of Germany, and King Victor Emanuel of Italy, with a retinue of some 22,000 militia, with which they held a military drill, and saw the illumination of the Cathedral on that memorable occasion; besides I had stopped a day at Rome, and two at Paris; yet I made my return trip from Alexandria to New York in 25 days, sleeping but 7 nights in comfortable beds in all that time.

A large sphere of fire shot through the heavens, casting a pallid illumination on the myriads below.

You see the effect of my roller contrivancea vast sky shedding an equal illumination over the actors and giving every object its natural shadows.

They had a flashlight, a lantern, and some candles, and all these combined gave them quite an illumination.

It turned the gray illumination of the windows to blackness.

"We are having quite an illumination; the glare almost blinds me," said Emily.

It was dangerous, especially if there happened to be a window looking out towards the house, but on the other hand I badly wanted a little illumination to see what I was doing.

May our time not be likened to the Oriental traveler, who, appreciating the convenience and force of electricity as seen in a room he occupied, fitted his palace, on his return, with a set of elaborate fixtures and was surprised to find no illumination therefrom!

The shroud of night hung heavily around us, and the lights of Montreal and its suburbs, reflected in the unruffled stream, shone all the brighter from the density of the surrounding darkness, and formed a brilliant illumination.

We must not forget that the distance of the burner from the work is a vital point of the cost question; and, for all except large spaces, requiring general illumination, a common cheap burner on a swivel joint has yet to meet with a competitor.

Paul himself shows no greater mental illumination.

There is still a great function for the steadfastness of the Jew: not that he should shut out the utmost illumination which knowledge can throw on his national history, but that he should cherish the store of inheritance which that history has left him.

Since he stopped me, it's plain he'd got some illumination.

It does not bear illumination, but Maria has obtained its right ascension and declination, and will not suffer me to announce it.

The three watched the illumination with absorbing interest for a moment.

If a severe thinker be also a man of wit, like Bacon, Hobbes, Pascal, or Galileo, the wit will flash its sudden illuminations on the argument; but if he be not a man of wit, and condescends to jest under the impression that by jesting he is giving an airy grace to his argument, we resent it as an impertinence.

Below, at the foot of the hill, the headlights of another car, standing at some distance and to the right of the road, furnished lurid illumination to the theatre of disaster.

Around, and in front, throughout the neighbouring streets, gleamed a strong illumination, produced by an assemblage of lamps and lanthorns of various kinds.

But if political science, or science in any other of its branches or departments, did not come within his purview, great was the revolution he wrought in the working-man's surroundings, and immense the illumination he shed upon industry and on the spirit in which the laborer should think and work.

So, if Abram was not divinely instructed in a way that implies supernatural illumination, he must have been the most remarkable sage of all antiquity to found a religion never abrogated by succeeding revelations, which has lasted from his time to ours, and is to-day embraced by so large a part of the human race, including Christians, Mohammedans, and Jews.

It means an illumination which will show that the "twilight zone," so called, does not exist.

62 Verbs to Use for the Word  illumination