storm of history

But even if that is so, we surely can’t be immune to the pathos of watching those beliefs buffeted by the storms of history.

There is a vaulted cellar under the building built of stone, brick and hot lime which successfully resisted the storms of history.

Something he scratched his chin with the pen that said that the affairs of ordinary people were so much chaff in the great storms of history.

But the songs and dances they presented at Eisner and Lubin Auditorium at New York University have had to survive some storms of history.

They could not believe that a man could die who had shown such power as had shaken the world for twenty consecutive years and had produced the greatest spiritual storm of history.

For those of us who in 1942 patriotically accepted the camps as necessary for the country's defense, the apology forced us to admit that even we can be terribly wrong when being tossed around by the storms of history.

MARGARETE Buber-Neumann lived and suffered much in the eye of the storm of history that tore Europe apart, and died just as the world was watching incredulously what seems to be the great schism's healing.

In September 2004, this House made a decision to send a fact-finding mission to Vojvodina, the northern part of Serbia, which is not only a human rights matter but also a solidarity matter since there are very many Hungarians, and also Romanians and Germans, living there who ended up there through the storms of history.