A lyric poem depends on the development of a single sensibility.
It guarantees neighborhood loyalty, perhaps, but not the development of a public sensibility.
But while Carter's book is ponderous, Tadié's is a thrilling journey through the development of intellect and sensibility.
Garcia: An American Life, by Blair Jackson Penguinn, 1999)—A sympathetic but thankfully not quite hagiographic account of the life of Jerry Garcia, with special attention to the development of his musical sensibility and his many side projects, i.e., the stuff that you don't hear much about in band-biographies of the Grateful Dead.
If you look at the foundations of our theatre -- and they come from vaudeville, they come from, you know, American inventions of jazz, or the detective novel -- the idea of a department store is an American mentality -- very different from the Aristotelian development of plot through European sensibilities.
The factory system led to unprecedented upheavals and the development of a new, potentially radical, sensibility.
You could make the case that these are all crucial steps in the development of a decidedly Caucasian musical sensibility, and you'd be right.
David Barrett is a professor of mechanical engineering at Olin College, where has helped pioneer new approaches to training future robotics engineers and advocated the development of "eusocial" robotics – a robotic sensibility driven to act for the common good.
According to Eliot, the dissociation of sensibility was a result of the natural development of poetry after the Metaphysical poets, who had felt "their thought as immediately as the odour of a rose"; this phenomenon the "direct sensuous apprehension of thought," or the fusion of thought and feeling which Eliot called a mechanism of sensibility, was lost by later poets.
Although there is a rich body of scientific literature on the subject of identical twins who have been separated at birth — their circumstances help to illuminate the competing influences of genetics and environment on the development of an individual's health and sensibility — the Dickman twins, who were raised together and have been close their entire lives, seem to offer a parallel experiment.
Machines have become quite good at measuring the acquisition of arithmetical operations, but they are much less good at quantifying such skills as creativity or flexibility — let alone measuring less easily definable aspects of a humanistic education, such as literary appreciation or artistic sensibility or the development of empathy.
