Sentence examples for has beheld from inspiring English sources

Think how many plastic boobs Tim Westwood has beheld in his wonderful lank long life.

Early in the essay, he asks the question: "Who is responsible [that the war has soaked the earth in blood]?" And he answers as a Hassid would, by quoting the Baal Shem Tov: "If a man has beheld evil, he may know that it was shown to him in order that he learn his own guilt and repent; for what was shown to him is also within him".

"Next went your past, and suddenly it was inconceivable that your head had ever touched a pillow, that you'd once used a spoon or a toilet, that your mouth had once known flavors and your eyes had beheld colors beyond gray and brown and the shade of black that blood took on".

I have beheld and been inspired by Will's and Lindsey's beautiful courtship, in which keeping to their shared Faith, they have abstained from kissing and physical intimacy until they are married.

Tribal loyalties When Charles Darwin encountered the tribal people of Terra del Fuego he called them "the most abject and miserable creatures I have anywhere beheld" and as existing "in a lower state of improvement than in any part of the world".

We bear witness that "God is light," and those to whom it has been granted to see Him have all beheld Him as light.

But if the show once was a challenge to the institutional church, it has, through its own success, become what it once beheld.

"It gave me a lot of serenity," said Autumn Whitefield-Madrano, 36, a freelance writer and copy editor in Astoria, Queens, who has gone on two monthlong mirror fasts in the last two years, avoiding her reflection even in the pots and pans of her kitchen and chronicling how this changed her view of herself in her blog, The Beheld.

Dr Kurzban, by contrast, thinks he has shown that race really does exist only in the eye or, rather, the mind of the beholder, not the biology of the person being beheld, and does so for good Darwinian reasons.First impressions countDr Kurzban observes that the three criteria on which people routinely, and often prejudicially, assess each other are sex, age and race.

It always has had.

Everyone has had them.