heroize

In time, as the new status quo shorn of classical economics' imperiousness set in, the details of what had happened would be recorded and heroized.

Yue Fei 1103-1142 CE), a military general in Southern Song, was heroized posthumously for his patriotism.

The Revolution heroized republican armies, established cults of martyrs of the Revolution, created the pantheon, and celebrated great generals.

From the next generation, two more names crop up: Gus Albor and Edwin Wilwayco, undoubtedly competent in representation but who heroized abstraction, on which their current reputation rests.

Heroized cheating is among the most persistent memories of the 1986 Football World Cup.

Such debauchery is heroized throughout the play, though the comically menial comparison of making shoes and plays on demand registers most clearly when journeyman Ralph takes an impromptu order at the Eyre workshop:

/ He is the customer; he is heroized".." Collected Poems (New York: Random House, 1978), 11; hereafter, CP.

558-65), she is both a young female object of the desire of internal and external spectators (her breasts are "as beautiful as a statue's," 560-1) and a fantasized, heroized object of male admiration (579-81).

In particular, Bunzl (2004) argues that the "epistemological panopticism of classical ethnography" arose not with Boas but with his student Branislaw Malinowski, whose "heroized journey into Otherness" was the seed that "engendered and cemented ...

Configured as the uncanny, visible only from the corner of one's eye or when one is not looking, and vested with a power and wisdom that have literally been brought back from the realm of the dead, they are valorised, memorialized and heroized, but we cannot--and will not--hear them.

Trevor Griffiths, who wrote the screenplay for the television dramatization of the book, made the link explicit when he told a reporter that it was important to "[give] the lie to the official version, the heroized version of Scott's story," at a time when the government "constantly exhorts us to return to the great Imperial traditions of this nation." (87) Griffiths's Scott is disdained by his naval superiors and most of his men, repeatedly shows his subservience to Kathleen, and breaks down in tearful sobs when he finds the Norwegian flag at the pole.