Sentence examples for ideals of life from inspiring English sources

HUGHES DESCRIBES HIS IDEALS OF LIFE; Faith Without Credulity, Conviction Without Bigotry, and Charity Without Condescension.

Archives|HUGHES DESCRIBES HIS IDEALS OF LIFE; Faith Without Credulity, Conviction Without Bigotry, and Charity Without Condescension.

His ideals of life resolved themselves into money to spend, beautiful women to enjoy, silk underclothes and places to go in style.

And while selling nostalgia is big business — "vintage" has never been more couture — Blume's book is about more than just populating your life with antique trinkets; it's about curating your own charming lifestyle while celebrating the Wildean ideals of life as art.

He expressly says, indeed, that he owed none of his technical doctrine to her, that she influenced only his ideals of life for the individual and for society, and that the only work directly inspired by her is the essay on the "Enfranchisement of Women" (Dissertations, vol. 2).

Kathryn Gines (2003), for example, argues that conserving and preserving a positive concept of racial identity serves as "a source of heritage and even resistance and empowerment" against future possible assaults against the humanity of non-white people striving together for the accomplishment of certain more or less vividly conceived ideals of life (66).

Josiah Royce (1855 1916) built on the transcendental idealism view of conscience, viewing it as the ideal of life which constitutes our moral personality, our plan of being ourself, of making common sense ethical decisions.

Much easier to chart is Lawrence's pursuit of an ideal of life in which there would be no idealism at all: no Christianized love making a virtue of self-sacrifice, no illusion that lovers, because they share words, can also share experiences.

America needed "a revised ideal of life," he said, and it was time to "preach the gospel of relaxation".

How can an ideal of life erected upon such murky foundations hold any appeal for us today?

It is the American ideal: of life contained and orderly, where the tuna salad molecules never invade those of the potato salad and there is never any waste.