view

See:
  • a bird's eye view
  • a bird's-eye view
  • a point of view
  • a ringside seat
  • a worm's eye view
  • a worm's-eye view
  • a/(one's) point of view
  • as far as is concerned
  • as I see it
  • bird's eye view
  • bird's-eye view
  • bird's-eye view, a
  • bring (someone or something) into view
  • bring into view
  • come into sight
  • come into view
  • distance lends enchantment (to the view)
  • end in view
  • eye-view
  • fade from view
  • flash into view
  • from (one's) point of view
  • from my perspective
  • have a ringside seat
  • have a ringside seat/view
  • have a ringside view
  • heave in view
  • heave into view
  • hidden in plain view
  • hide (someone or something) in plain view
  • hide in plain view
  • in (someone's) view
  • in a bad light
  • in full view
  • in full view (of someone or something)
  • in light of
  • in plain view
  • in the view of (someone)
  • in view
  • in view of
  • in view of (something)
  • in view of something
  • on view
  • point of view
  • ringside view
  • take a dim view (of someone or something)
  • take a dim view of
  • take a dim view of something
  • take a dim view of, to
  • take a dim/poor view of somebody/something
  • take a poor view of (someone or something)
  • take the long view
  • take the view
  • take the view that
  • with a view to
  • with a view to (doing something)
  • with a view to doing
  • with a view to something/to doing something
  • worm's eye view
References in classic literature
It cannot be said, on the ordinary view of creation, that there has not been time for the creation of mammals; many volcanic islands are sufficiently ancient, as shown by the stupendous degradation which they have suffered and by their tertiary strata: there has also been time for the production of endemic species belonging to other classes; and on continents it is thought that mammals appear and disappear at a quicker rate than other and lower animals.
As the amount of modification in all cases depends to a certain degree on the lapse of time, and as during changes of level it is obvious that islands separated by shallow channels are more likely to have been continuously united within a recent period to the mainland than islands separated by deeper channels, we can understand the frequent relation between the depth of the sea and the degree of affinity of the mammalian inhabitants of islands with those of a neighbouring continent,--an inexplicable relation on the view of independent acts of creation.
Yet there must be, on my view, some unknown, but highly efficient means for their transportal.
The view expressed by Brentano has been held very generally, and developed by many writers.
In the remainder of the present lecture I shall state in outline the view which I advocate, and show how various other views out of which mine has grown result from modifications of the threefold analysis into act, content and object.
But Achmet Zek was standing now, his eagle eyes commanding a plain view of the Belgian and his every act.
Regretfully Werper laid the pouch, its contents undisturbed, upon the body of his horse, rose, and taking his rifle with him, backed slowly down the trail until a turn hid him from the view of the watchful Arab.
When approaching the anchorage there was one striking view: an irregular castle perched on the summit of a lofty hill, and surrounded by a few scattered fir-trees, boldly projected against the sky.
When quietly walking along the shady pathways, and admiring each successive view, I wished to find language to express my ideas.
A landed interest, a manufacturing interest, a mercantile interest, a moneyed interest, with many lesser interests, grow up of necessity in civilized nations, and divide them into different classes, actuated by different sentiments and views. The regulation of these various and interfering interests forms the principal task of modern legislation, and involves the spirit of party and faction in the necessary and ordinary operations of the government.
If a faction consists of less than a majority, relief is supplied by the republican principle, which enables the majority to defeat its sinister views by regular vote.
"My father"--he looked up at her (and he was a little flushed)-- "says that there is only one perfect view--the view of the sky straight over our heads, and that all these views on earth are but bungled copies of it."
"There's an absurd account of a view in this book," said Cecil.
To this reasoning it has been objected that the President, by the influence of the power of nomination, may secure the complaisance of the Senate to his views. This supposition of universal venalty in human nature is little less an error in political reasoning, than the supposition of universal rectitude.
There is so much in his character which is strange that I feel it would complete the picture if his views were outrageous.