Meanings of great vividness in English

Silhouettes of Suffering stand out in my memory with great vividness.

Then Effi described with great vividness how she had met Annie.

The banquet and conversation are described with great vividness.

Josephus describes with great vividness the siege of Jerusalem.

Their natural love for vivid metaphor, combined with much ardor, gave great vividness to their prayers.

An old soldier recalls with great vividness events that happened during the Civil War, but forgets events of yesterday.

And a trip down a stream in the borderland of the Finns came back with great vividness into my mind.

At times the battle of Manassas and the spot in the forest would recur to me with great vividness and power.

Before breakfast was over Colden came to them, and Robert told, in detail and with great vividness, all they had seen.

He could describe with great vividness, brevity, and force what had happened in the past, what actually existed, or what the future promised.

Other tales gave a symbolic and historic shape to primitive national institutions, especially setting forth with great vividness the origin of rules of law.

This requires only a small vocabulary and a rough feeling for simple rhythm, but an intensity of emotion and a great vividness of image.

He not only had great vividness in the description of his characters, but doubtless great dramatic talent, which his age did not call out.

The great vividness of Macaulay's style, and its bold over so many readers, is largely due to his unfailing use of the specific word.

One in particular, which came back to him now with great vividness, was when his friend, Ned Mullins, married the Spain girl down "the Ot'way."

This weird suggestiveness is found in still greater vividness in another poem entitled "The Lake."