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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fallen man" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It is typically used in a figurative sense to refer to human beings who are considered to have fallen from a state of perfection or innocence. This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, including literature, philosophy, and religion. Example: In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," the character of Jack represents the descent of a fallen man, as he becomes increasingly savage and violent on the island.
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To teach a "covenant of works" rather than a "covenant of grace" was to place fallen man in a position to drive bargains with God, she felt; that Boston preachers should extol human virtue as a road to salvation was literally damnable.
At first Mr. Meyerowitz focused on incidents like that in "Fallen Man, Paris, 1967," in which a young man lies supine on the street as passersby stare or step around him.
If "Mephisto 20" is indeed speaking about the state of fallen man, how does animal instinct come into play?
"For within is a fallen man seeking redemption".
You are a fallen man who has lost it all, you must now lose your liberty".
Charles Bukowski towers over a curious horse and a fallen man.
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And why are there no fallen men?
Mr. Farah's cast resin sculptures of fallen men have energy and a kind of grace.
He works in Manhattan and knew neither of the fallen men.
"I want to go through the names of those fallen men.
At three o'clock in the morning, Coddington finally had time to go see his fallen men at the hospital.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com