The pomp and pageantry of the Queen's Speech guarantees a wonderful sense of occasion. |
|
My life would be pomp and circumstance, and my friends would be courtiers and other royals. |
|
By 1900, larger country houses had reverted to full-blooded classicism, presaging an imperial pomp which few Edwardian architects could resist. |
|
On a far lighter note, I just love the pomp and ceremony of all the military parades, heraldry, and regalia. |
|
A few weeks since, the young nobleman would have watched in admiration all that magnificent heraldry of the pomp of the storm. |
|
But all the pomp and ceremony could not hide the empty character of this charade. |
|
The advent of the Empire brought the return of a full-blown court with all its pomp and ceremony. |
|
Atherly said had he been at home, Durity would have been given the pomp and ceremony befitting a former mayor. |
|
The visit would have involved huge pomp and ceremony intended to make a mark on the rebels in the North. |
|
I also think the pomp and ceremony of the meeting means little to ordinary people in Preston. |
|
Why devote so much pomp and ceremony to someone who lived such a long and full life and died peacefully? |
|
The children are dressed in black smocks with white collars and taken to school with pomp and ceremony. |
|
The long awaited Wootton Bassett War Memorial is due to be unveiled with due pomp and ceremony in October. |
|
For all the pomp and ceremony and the thousands lining the streets, this was also an intensely personal service. |
|
For the first time we have a glimpse of the perishable artefacts which played such a major role in Aztec rituals, pomp and ceremony. |
|
Meet the man himself and take a peak behind his curtains to see what really goes on behind all the pomp and ceremony. |
|
The monarchy is all about show, the man cloaked and hidden from view by pomp, ceremony and symbolism. |
|
It could be viewed as old-style, Communist pomp and ceremony aimed at boosting the morale and devotion of the people. |
|
The magnificent pomp and ceremony of Royal occasions remains a rich symbol of Britain's great history. |
|
Everything else is carried out with pomp and ceremony by the deferential, impeccably mannered, staff. |
|
|
A fusion of pageants, marching bands, pomp, ceremony and celebration resurrected the spirit of St Patrick's Day in Dublin yesterday. |
|
The pomp and pageantry seemed to affect our lads quite a bit and they appeared sluggish and nervous at the beginning of the game. |
|
But, unbelievably, there is a downside to all the harrumphing pomp and pageantry. |
|
The celebrations would continue for a full week, filled with pomp and pageantry. |
|
Readers have brought in their own mementoes of previous days of pomp and pageantry. |
|
Early group portraits show noble surgeons parading their medical knowledge with elitist pomp. |
|
Most of us are not over-awed by the panoply of pomp that goes with formal royal occasions. |
|
Here pomp and swank are so remote that you secretly wish for a larger, more elegant lounge. |
|
The celebration was a grand display of pomp and circumstance led by the students of the school. |
|
The 40-piece ensemble promises an evening of pomp and circumstance featuring popular classics and surprises. |
|
There has been a tendency to see Rome as all pomp and glory but there is the humdrum about it as well. |
|
It was a moment of pomp and circumstance, and of great symbolism, tinged with more than a little sadness. |
|
Despite all the pomp and circumstance, political hurly-burly raised its head at yesterday's festivities. |
|
Deepavali, the festival of lights, is one of the festivals celebrated with great pomp and gaiety. |
|
The alternative is to look upon the monarch as a mere figurehead, a focal point for tradition, pomp and ritual on the great occasions of state. |
|
The initiate is dressed in finery and escorted with pomp to the monastery, where his head and eyebrows are shaved. |
|
By Victorian times, the plum pudding was a major part of the Christmas feast, brought to the table with great pomp. |
|
These scenes were not unlike those described in the film, only the pomp and circumstance was held at home and on the front simultaneously. |
|
The festival runs from early July to late August and is rich in medieval pomp and ceremony as well as classical music and theatre. |
|
In a documentary to be shown on BBC 2 tonight, he will reveal his distaste for pomp and ceremony in the Anglican Church. |
|
|
Opening with pomp and ceremony, China brought 100 of its companies to New York City. |
|
The very first episode shows a Europe immersed in the grandeur of pomp and circumstance. |
|
Thanks to famous Indian secularism, this Buddhist tradition, in all its ceremonial pomp, continues to this day. |
|
We can have as much pomp and circumstance as we like, but it's not going to turn our Parliament into something it's not. |
|
The event took place with a flourish of military pomp and ceremony, and army officers wore black armbands in memory of the Queen Mother. |
|
The pomp and ceremony of Prince Felipe's wedding, two months after the attacks, allowed Madrid to indulge itself again. |
|
Royal charters must wither and perish along with the few remaining aspects of pomp, dignity and flummery. |
|
Behind all the pomp and ceremony of Louis XIV's court, the ancient regime was rotting. |
|
There's no self-glorification and no hard-sell behind London's brightest young things, no pomp and no pretence. |
|
And ever since then I have held little regard for all the pomp and ceremony of military processions and patriotism. |
|
There was, however, a personal message from the President, under his signature, delivered with official pomp and protocol in Paris. |
|
The idea behind pasture golf is golfing without all the pomp and circumstance. |
|
It has all the pomp and grandeur of a Roman general marching into war with his troops. |
|
All the pomp and ceremony being done with, Lyon kick off from right to left in their dark blue. |
|
There was no pomp and show to mark the occasion, only the greetings and compliments of his well-wishers. |
|
And most of us shudder at the idea of ridding the monarchy of the pomp and pageantry that routinely works us up into a collective frenzy. |
|
In its pomp KGF was the wealthiest gold reef in the British Empire, with the deepest shaft at Champion Reef. |
|
Behind all the pomp and the communist rhetoric, this is a peace loving country. |
|
But however many millions it may cost to support the monarchy in all its pomp, the Queen sets a shining example of thrift and prudence. |
|
Without artificial self-aggrandizement, he may realize that external pomp is a poor substitute for inner worth. |
|
|
The opening numbers are all high-octane rock numbers with the emphasis on ultimate pomp and showmanship. |
|
Not so long ago a new train service was inaugurated with due pomp and ceremony. |
|
Yet, while magic had not lost its potency or usefulness, most of its solemn pomp and ceremonial value was long gone. |
|
The parade showcased the nation's cultural legacy with pomp, colour and splendour. |
|
It is an occasion celebrated with pomp and splendor, starting with colourful marches followed by vibrant speeches. |
|
Why is the pomp and ceremony so important to us even in a non-religious service? |
|
Her status meant that her journey through the realm newly acquired by the Stuarts occasioned considerable pomp and ceremony. |
|
Rather than tour London in all his pomp, he will be whisked in a motor cavalcade numbering up to 30 vehicles, along the most direct and least visible of routes. |
|
The Large Hadron Collider was switched on last week amid scenes of pomp and jollity, much drinking of champagne, speech-making, and miscellaneous frivolity. |
|
The pomp and the circumstance is all engineered by them, not by us. |
|
There was no special pomp and ceremony to mark the occasion. |
|
He speaks perfect English, eschews pomp and formality and uses the Autocue to deliver his speech with a professionalism that should make other politicians envious. |
|
When you shear it of all its pomp and extravagance, when you whittle it down to the very basics of musical comedy plotting, Half a Sixpence should work like a lucky charm. |
|
Margaret Thatcher is to be accorded a send-off filled with pomp and ceremony in London on Wednesday. |
|
But if you have an overly sensitive radar for cinematic pomp, stay clear. |
|
In 1840 his body is exhumed and with pomp and ceremony moved to Paris. |
|
Henry joined her in Poitiers and they were married in the cathedral on Whit Sunday in a simple ceremony with none of the pomp and splendour that might have been expected. |
|
The crowd went on its way all smiling and you wondered whether there could be pomp and ceremony, any kind of public celebration without a brass band. |
|
The Castle is a fairly unimpressive affair, all conference rooms, plush carpeting, pomp and circumstance, but the grounds and gardens are calm and serene. |
|
A glittering spectacle of British pomp and majesty it may be, but the clothes are rather tight, and the room is somewhat airless. |
|
|
Russell, who in his tea-drinking pomp would get through 20 cups a day, used to dip the tea bag in once, add plenty of milk, then hang it on a nail ready for subsequent use. |
|
We still seem driven by hype, by illusory health scares and benefits, by pomp, by the new and trendy, than by taste. |
|
The walk would be an in-the-flesh demonstration, without pomp and pretence, as to just how in touch with real life our officials at City Hall are, or are not. |
|
We had so much pomp and ceremony, and everyone was part of it. |
|
Massed pipes and drums from 14 regiments accompanied the gun carriage bearing the Queen Mother from Westminster Hall to the Abbey in a moving spectacle of pomp and pageantry. |
|
Holbrooke then used a Karzai visit to Washington in May to laud the Afghan leader with pomp, circumstance, and attention. |
|
History often provides an opportunity for political outfits to flex their muscles and resort to a show of pomp to impress a wavering rank and file. |
|
Cannons were fired, brass bands played, and American-inspired pomp and pageantry abounded. |
|
You can, in short, overdo the pomp of sci-fi prophecy, the edge of quasi-religiosity that turns decently crafted fiction into something more grandiose. |
|
Compared to where we had just been, what we had so recently done, all the pomp and circumstance seemed ingratiatingly trivial. |
|
The French verse-makers aimed at something higher than the English, and produced works which depend on pomp and style for any claim to attention they may have. |
|
There was pomp, there was ceremony and there were celebrities dressed to the nines. |
|
Take physic, pomp, Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux to them And show the heavens more just. |
|
It has all the pomp and ceremony of a synthy dubstepped Queen and is very reminiscent of I Want To Break Free. |
|
A lethally fast bowler in his pomp, only 11 men have taken more than his 222 Test wickets for England. |
|
After the battle Richard's corpse was taken to Leicester and buried without pomp. |
|
At his funeral no pomp, no pageantry, no civic procession, no military display. |
|
This is full of festive pomp and fanfares, with a long ritornello of the introduction, using the full force of the choir and orchestra. |
|
The Mohassil, in return, pays a visit to the Consul, and is received with much pomp and the Consular house. |
|
Augustus died an old but respected man in the year 14 and was celebrated with much pomp and splendor. |
|
|
If you are new to pomp fishing, you might not know what a sand flea is or how to rig it. |
|
Her life was spared by the clemency of the emperor, but he visited the pomp and treasures of her palace. |
|
If a product is beautiful, why do you need all that pomp and circumstance? |
|
There was much pomp at the ceremony that made him an ordained minister. |
|
Amid royal razzmatazz, religious pomp and military panoply, King Richard III was buried in Leicester Cathedral yesterday, 530 years after he died in the Battle of Bosworth. |
|
The gentry has indeed come to be looked at enviously by very many aspiring failingly for a life of pomp and show that the eminences of this opulent glitterati put on display. |
|
In their sixteenth-century pomp, the great naval yards of the Arsenale turned out a galleon a day, but are now sparsely populated by rusting vaporetti and motor boats. |
|
Oxygen therapy, iv nitrate and heparin, oral acetylsalicylic acid and proton pomp inhibitor treatments were administered and thrombolytic treatment was not given. |
|
All this royal pomp and circs and magnificence and significance and sacred music and you are, quite rightly, your unaffected modern English selves. |
|
I was much struck with a communication, which, in lack of perspicuity as well as pomp of language it would puzzle our cisatlantic writers to exceed. |
|
The marriage was celebrated with great pomp and splendour, many feasts and entertainments, and public parades and celebrations followed commemorating the event. |
|
The programme includes the Mozart clarinet concerto, Vaughan Williams' Folk Song Suite and Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance. |
|