Sentence examples for higher revelation from inspiring English sources

"Music is a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy.

"Music is a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy," Beethoven once boasted, "it is the wine of a new procreation, and I am Bacchus who presses out this glorious wine for men and makes them drunk with the spirit".

Before long, they discover that the murder of Hill's wife – far from an impulsive act of barbarism – was ordered from on high, a revelation that ironically seems to confirm the governor's assertion that random street violence is a thing of the past.

These emails, Jahren says, show that recent high-profile revelations of sexual misconduct and harassment aren't outliers, but are symptoms of a much more widespread problem that leaves women victims of intimidation and isolation.

This classic pyramid of influence has been upended, as rising income inequality, high-profile revelations of greed and misbehavior, and the digitalization of media have destroyed the most important underpinning of influence: trust.

With no wars, pandemics, or societal collapse (at least as usually defined) to explain it, researchers have had to look at small-bore, quality-of-life factors to explain the tragedy – one thrown into especially high relief by the revelation that young, high-school dropout black women now outlive their white peers.

At this moment of high drama and revelation, two woodcocks fly over, and he forgets about Kitty in the excitement of shooting the birds.

This was a revelation: high-quality, gimmick-free heritage film-making finely attuned to the subtleties of the source novel, screened in a sleek 4K restoration.

The martial music, the dizzying space shots, Vader's singular menace — all of it seemed thunked down from on high, more Biblical revelation than fictional invention.

Through Sunday Coming late in the season, this small survey of work by the Cuban-born artist Zilia Sánchez at Artists Space — her first in New York — is one of the year's high points, a revelation and a refreshment.

Lennon's introduction to the letters begins with a wondrously high note: the revelation that in 1981, at the age of fifty-seven, Mailer was planning to write his autobiography, but ultimately shied away from it on the ground, Lennon says, that it "would effectively end his career as a novelist, biographer, and chronicler of American life; a thoroughgoing autobiography would be his tombstone".