Sentence examples for antique wisdom from inspiring English sources
"Humanism," for instance, ordinarily signifies, first, the revival of classical learning in the Italian Renaissance the earliest self-described humanists were simply fourteenth-century experts in Latin grammar which came to place a new value on corporeal beauty, antique wisdom, and secular learning.
"Humanism," for instance, ordinarily signifies, first, the revival of classical learning in the Italian Renaissance — the earliest self-described humanists were simply fourteenth-century experts in Latin grammar — which came to place a new value on corporeal beauty, antique wisdom, and secular learning.
My Mom, who describes herself as "an antique", has much wisdom to share.
Part larder, part medicine chest, part repository for great-aunt Lucy's prize strain of sweet peas, these crowded village-style plots lure us with an appealing combination of companion-planting wisdom and antique chic.
The audience quieted down and Mr. Wang used the final minute to impart a bit of wisdom about collecting antiques in modern-day China: "Just as China opened up, so too is collecting about opening the mind to understand the outside world".
His dissertation focuses on the role played by wisdom literature in the transmission and reception of the classical tradition among late antique Christians.
It's accepted wisdom that housecleaners work so effectively because the things aren't theirs, they have a job to do, no memories stop them when they pick up Aunt Muriel's antique vase.
Fear of God and the Beginning of Wisdom provides a history both of the School and of the scholastic culture of the Church of the East more generally in the late antique and early Islamic periods.
"Antikvarnaya!" "An antique?" "Da.
An antique dealer, right?
