Sentence examples for Feeling subject from inspiring English sources

For him, 'the human being is a knowing and feeling subject whose will, as supreme principle of activity, provides the basis of the incommunicable individuality that constitutes each real human nature as a person' (Life, p. 26).

Thus, for Rosmini, the human being is a knowing and feeling subject, having within itself a principle which, formed by the light of being, knows and reacts to what it knows through the faculties of intellect and will, and feels and reacts to what it feels through the faculties of sense and instinct.

The problem appears to be that if we start with the question of how society determines patterns of disease, we invariably end up confronting the difficulty of explaining how the acting feeling subject either resists or is less than determined by society.

Ordinary people feel subject to, rather than masters of, their circumstances.

Mr. Paul, in contrast, stormed out, saying he felt subject to an inquisition.

"Even before high school Sally felt subject to bemused comparisons with Naomi by teachers and other girls.

She took it again in July 2010 with a friend while going through "a very, very difficult time – I felt subject to acts of intimate terrorism by Mr Saatchi".

Mating his exotic and deeply felt subject matter with the new modes of pictorial structure that he learned in Paris (above all from Robert Delaunay), he gave his autobiographical fantasies the status of epic.

But the war's critics were at first hesitant to do much with them: they were hard to substantiate, and they would, it was felt, subject the publishers to charges of anti-Americanism.

I may always feel subject the forces of echolocation, moving to and from experience and reflecting back again, but like that bat I can determine outcome.

As nurses the managers sometimes feel subject to professional power imbalances that favour doctors, e.g.: the most difficult of all people to manage are doctors and pharmacists; they think they are on top of everything because of ranks.