reflet

Ah, one of Reflet's companions in passivity.

"Your Excellency," Reflet said.

Reflection (reflet): The form in which the For-itself founds its own nothingness through the dyad of "the-reflection-reflecting"

Reflet d'Or of the Perspectives section at the Festival Cinéma-tout-écran, Geneva.

"The suns will collide in less than a Rhawnian day," Reflet said, enmphasizing the "Rhawnian."

At the Le Reflet cafe, in the Parisian left bank, Yasmine, a 24-year-old student, clenched her fist in a mock Communist salute.

It also won the Reflet d'Or for Best Film at the Cinema tous ecrans Festival in Geneva in the same year.

Back in Sos, he tried an autobiographical novel entitled Le Reflet, written in 1901, but at the last moment he refused to publish this work considered too clumsy and bombastic.

Weekly community newspapers include 'The Temiskaming Speaker, Le Reflet and The Temiskaming Speaker Weekender and the biweekly The Voice of the Shores.

Compliments passed between him and Victor Hugo, who had entertained Lionel Tennyson in Paris, and wrote: "Je lis avec emotion vos vers superbes; c'est un reflet de gloire que vous m'envoyez."

Il frotta une allumette et contempla la lueur qui éclairait l'arche du pont, son reflet sur la rambarde métallique, les ombres noires qui se profilaient sur l'eau du canal.

Dans le bassin voisin, l'eau était à présent si claire qu'il pouvait y distinguer son reflet émacié et barbu et s'en servir comme d'un lavabo, pour se débarbouiller le visage et les mains.

"Un Reflet Dans le Vent," from the former set, and "Le Baiser de l'Enfant-Jesus," from the latter, gave her fast, brilliant finales to the two halves of a program that had been predominantly andante, though in both these pieces she did everything to avoid vehemence and grand dash.