Sentence examples for bodily fear from inspiring English sources

"Cold-blooded and apparently indestructible", James Dyer is born into the Enlightenment dawn without the capacity to feel pain; he becomes first freak-show then fearless surgeon, as immune to human compassion as he is to bodily fear.

In recent weeks, it has become apparent that innumerable women, in a range of industries, have been compelled to live with abuse and rape in silence, or in speech that does not free them from bodily fear.

The habit of unacknowledgement the Middle English aknowen meant both to understand and to admit is woven so deeply into centuries of productive culture, in the fields and in the factories, the kitchens and the cubicles, that bodily fear and spiritual anguish can, in fact, adhere to the physicality of a place for multiple people who pass through.

The fact, cited by Damasio, that a bodily fear response can precede a conscious feeling of fear does not show that once the feeling is present it has no causal control over behavior -- and it clearly does, as with fleeing and hiding.

They experience real bodily fear and anxiety.

The shift itself -- from bodily fear to open discussion -- may not at first seem like the property of yoga.

The nine scales of the Illness Attitude Scales [ 19] individually measure worries about health, concern about pain, hypochondriacal beliefs, health habits, bodily preoccupation, fear of dying, disease phobia, treatment experience and effect of symptoms.

A factorial design allowed us to investigate brain activity induced by viewing bodies, bodily expressions of fear and the role of dynamic information in viewing them.

Among the other consequences associated with this way of life, the philosopher indicates that the soul ceases to fear bodily extinction, but delights in life instead.

The specifics of this account are explained by a set of experiences or concerns, said to be common to all human beings and societies, such as fear, bodily appetite, distribution of resources, management of personal property, etc. Corresponding to each of these is a conception of living well, a virtue, namely the familiar Aristotelian virtues such as courage, moderation, justice, and generosity.

Now imagine exactly the same scene, but without any of the bodily sensations that fear brings.