| Every nerve centre must be prepared to express any adumbration of plasticity. |
| But an image is but an image still, and can be but an adumbration or shadow of the true Perfect Being. |
| What's deemed strange about him is the adumbration — few actors are able to hint like him. |
| An exquisite pose, girlish, fascinating, yet carrying with it an adumbration of power. |
| However, the soul evidently gave a form to this adumbration from the very beginning of things. |
| But Sanjay seems today like an adumbration, rather than the acme, of authoritarian possibilities in India. |
