The President of our country spoke, full of intellect as well as feeling -- intellect and feeling do not compete, they complement each other!
It also happens to be full of intellect and feeling and dartlike expression.
Thomas comments that "She was full of unwise intellect, asking and re-asking stupid questions" (quoted in Packe 1954, 315).
One woman from Kentucky wrote to Senator Overman on behalf of her sister, who had been accused by Archibald Stevenson, criticizing the Committee for its "brutal as well as stupid misuse of power" and "gross and cruel injustice to men and women the full peer in intellect, character and patriotism of any member of the United States Senate".
This directly resonates with what A.H. Armstrong, in his study of Plotinus, has described as the Neoplatonic doctrine of "Double Selfhood," a sensitivity to the human condition being at one and the same time (1) already fully imbued with the fullest state of intellect, but somewhat paradoxically also (2) fallen from and needing to return to the fullest state of intellect.
He is beginning to realise the full class of his intellect, and is considering studying English at university.
To tackle the challenges of our day, we needed the full operation of our intellect, Fry said.
The entrepreneur is someone obsessed with his creation, who applies the full force of his intellect to protect and sustain it.
Her review of Richard Dawkins's The God Delusion, in Harper's magazine, accuses him of, among other things, philistinism: "He has turned the full force of his intellect against religion, and all his verbal skills as well, and his humane learning, too, which is capacious enough to include some deeply minor poetry".
In New York, Poe had written that Fuller "judges woman by the heart and intellect of Miss Fuller, but there are not more than one or two dozen Miss Fullers on the whole face of the earth".
