reanimation

And even if it were one of my numbers she had used, reanimation isn't what I'm after.

The carnival did not have to wait for a reanimation.

Carter's best chance for a full reanimation and recovery was with us.

Their works usually have dark themes such as reanimation of the dead and murder.

Reanimation from such a deep sleep, he admits, may result in brain damage.

"One of these must be the reanimation spell," he exclaimed.

He claims to Toulon that there's another way of reanimation.

This procedure is done in the hopes of eventual "reanimation."

The Mortician was trying some reanimation techniques to raise his dead parents.

Moreover, he had in the past secretly studied the theory of reanimation to some extent under West.

This means an extraordinary reanimation of the processes of growth.

However, there is no direct mention of electrical reanimation in Frankenstein.

Herbert West needed fresh bodies because his life-work was the reanimation of the dead.

Upon Wendy's reanimation, how would I divide my love between the two?

He soon becomes obsessed with death, reanimation and transferring physical traits from one living being to another.

Here, too, a sued animator might have a ground on which to rely: the very nature of reanimation itself.

Hardly anyone from our generation believed reanimation was possible."

The latter dies from his wounds, and is shot in the head by Patrick to prevent reanimation.

He explains to Armitage about his "great work," the reanimation of dead tissue.

It is a single from their remix album, Reanimation.

I can't imagine an activity further from simple description than the reanimation of a Burgess organism.

Elvis seems like an obvious candidate for vocal reanimation.

The reanimation code is all laid into the casing.

It was not a sudden reanimation, life flooding back in a rush, but a slow thing, reluctant, almost sad.

The mummy, for example, represented the fascination of the Americans with the living dead, reanimation, revenge and anxiety about race.