| Furthermore, Crane's prose denies the consolations of sentimentalism, in which the less fortunate are cast as inferior objects of pity and condescension. |
| Still, he's got a few consolations, including his diary, the keeping of which began as an order from his father. |
| His view is exhilarating, alien and unforgiving, at once phenomenally accurate and unsoftened by the consolations of familiarity. |
| Seriously, the more we seek out divine consolations, the less we need human consolations, whether fancy dishes, or TV, or daily newspapers, etc. |
| West reserves the greatest disdain, however, for the consolations of religion. |
| It has always been one of the greatest pleasures and greatest consolations of humankind, found in all civilisations. |
