Literary notes about Invigorating (AI summary)
In literature, the word "invigorating" is employed to evoke a vivid sense of renewal and stimulation, often describing the refreshing quality of nature or experiences that reawaken the body and spirit. It appears in portrayals of natural elements, such as a bracing sea breeze or crisp mountain air that revitalize the senses [1][2], and extends to more abstract forces, imbuing moments of introspection and emotional awakening [3][4]. The term frequently characterizes environments that bring both physical and mental rejuvenation—be it the cool, refreshing relief of a bath [5] or the metaphorical stimulation found in art, exercise, or lively conversation. Such usage, imbued with a sense of vitality and promise, enhances the narrative by highlighting the transformative power of nature and human experience.
- It was an invigorating sea breeze, charged with iodine.
— from Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea by Jules Verne - Bright and joyous were his feelings as he stepped lightly onwards, inhaling the invigorating mountain air.
— from Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen by H. C. Andersen - The shock of Judge Pyncheon's death had a permanently invigorating and ultimately beneficial effect on Clifford.
— from The House of the Seven Gables by Nathaniel Hawthorne - The Dawn of Day , written in 1881 under the invigorating influence of a Genoese spring, is the dawn of this new Nietzsche.
— from The Dawn of Day by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche - The bath was cool, fresh and invigorating.
— from A Journey to the Centre of the Earth by Jules Verne
