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Conditions for Wooster, OH, US
|
26°F |
0 mph N | 0.1 mi
Your local forecast:
Sunrise / Sunset:
7:52 am / 5:15 pm
| Mon | Tue |
|
|
| 31°F/26°F | 30°F/29°F |
7:52 am / 5:15 pm
data courtesy of Weather.com
AP - President-elect Barack Obama plunged into rare pre-inaugural crisis talks with congressional leaders Monday, declaring the national economy was "bad and getting worse" and embracing tax cuts now expected to reach $300 billion. He predicted lawmakers would approve a mammoth revitalization package within two weeks of his taking office.
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elysian
\ih-LIZH-un\
adjective, often capitalized
of or relating to Elysium
blissful, delightful
Example Sentence
"The summer, in some climates, makes possible to man a sort of Elysian life." (Henry David Thoreau, Walden) In classical mythology Elysium, also known as the Elysian Fields, was the paradise reserved for the heroes immortalized by the gods. Ancient Greek poets imagined it as the abode of the blessed after death. The first known use of the place-name as a word for a blissful state enjoyed by mere mortals is found in Shakespeare's Henry V. Following the Bard, many other writers over the centuries have used "Elysium," as well as "Elysian Fields," to refer to paradisiacal places or states. Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) was the first to summon "Elysian" as an adjective for the blissful quality emanating from such places.
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
\ih-LIZH-un\
adjective, often capitalized
of or relating to Elysium
blissful, delightful
Example Sentence
"The summer, in some climates, makes possible to man a sort of Elysian life." (Henry David Thoreau, Walden) In classical mythology Elysium, also known as the Elysian Fields, was the paradise reserved for the heroes immortalized by the gods. Ancient Greek poets imagined it as the abode of the blessed after death. The first known use of the place-name as a word for a blissful state enjoyed by mere mortals is found in Shakespeare's Henry V. Following the Bard, many other writers over the centuries have used "Elysium," as well as "Elysian Fields," to refer to paradisiacal places or states. Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) was the first to summon "Elysian" as an adjective for the blissful quality emanating from such places.
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
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We do not know what to do with this short life,
yet we want another which will be eternal.
Anatole France (1844-1924) French Novelist
Anatole France (1844-1924) French Novelist