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CollectionsOnline / An explanatory description of the Battle of Waterloopaintedin an allegory
448–459 The battle of Waterloopaintedin an allegory
some artworkis designedas an allegory
John Bunyan 's messagesetin an allegory
the storywas composedas an allegory
A second fireplace frescopaintedwith allegory
The factwas designedas an allegory
the creative powercan be createdthrough allegory
The novelis designedas an allegory
the warsettingas an allegory
Luther ’s criticism of Origen of Alexandria ’sleduse of allegory
the highest and truest meaning of Scripture , particularly the Old Testamentcould ... be discoveredthrough allegory
the philosophical beliefs of human beings plato 's republicinfluencedthe philosophical beliefs of human beings plato 's republic
so many wonderful layerscreatesso many wonderful layers
plots that have captured the imagination of the audienceto createplots that have captured the imagination of the audience
us in two different times ... one where the grandmother , Gemma tells an interesting version of sleeping beauty to her three granddaughters , while they were youngsetsus in two different times ... one where the grandmother , Gemma tells an interesting version of sleeping beauty to her three granddaughters , while they were young
a different view of thingsto createa different view of things
to poetrysetto poetry
an unreal world which emotionally involves us in the play and with the characters despite their fantastical natureto createan unreal world which emotionally involves us in the play and with the characters despite their fantastical nature
deeper , spiritual meanings in the rituals of the churchto discoverdeeper , spiritual meanings in the rituals of the church
social criticismto createsocial criticism
forth and disguise Thomas Digges 's agreement with Copernicus as well as Thomas Digges 's heretical view that the Sun is just one star among an infinity of stars in an unending universeto ... setforth and disguise Thomas Digges 's agreement with Copernicus as well as Thomas Digges 's heretical view that the Sun is just one star among an infinity of stars in an unending universe
forth and disguise his agreement with Copernicus as well as his heretical view that the Sun is just one star among an infinity of stars in an unending universeto ... setforth and disguise his agreement with Copernicus as well as his heretical view that the Sun is just one star among an infinity of stars in an unending universe