Sentence examples for embodied intellect from inspiring English sources
The writer confessed her inhibitions towards 'telling the truth about my own experiences as a body' and Light links her domestic difficulties with this physical squeamishness, her discontent as an embodied intellect.
Similarly, he treats the human soul as the perishable form imposed upon the bodily elements to constitute a living human being, and argues that the intellect develops from an embodied intellect focused upon the material world to a state that eventually contains forms that are not embodied.
He was a bold, creative intellect who embodied his belief, living fully to the very end.
He embodies a piercing intellect chafing under an unwanted mantle — "voice of a generation" — but also a deep appreciation of joy.
That's why Moreau was an ideal actress for such analytical directors as Michelangelo Antonioni and Joseph Losey, whose dramatic schemes and visual compositions embodied the lure and failure of intellect, the delusions of reason.
The paradoxes of intuition and intellect, stillness and change, are embodied explicitly in Ms. Horn's fascination with water.
The cognitive faculty for intelligibles, the human intellect, is external to the embodied soul (De an. procr.
It represents the cognitive identity of Intellect with Forms because the embodied believer is cognitively identical with a concept which itself represents or images Forms.
If persons recognize their true identity, they would not be oriented to the objects of their embodied desire but to the objects of intellect.
By force of charisma, intellect and political cunning, the lawyer-turned-guerrilla embodied the revolution.
If the soul falls from a discarnate state, for example, what is to be made of the sin of Adam and Eve, who are certainly embodied, though their fall is represented as an occlusion of the intellect by the senses (Cels. 7.39)?
