Sentence examples for in the nagging from inspiring English sources
The goal is to rediscover how the Wrights accomplished their achievement, something that Hyde says is understood in broad outline but not in the nagging particulars.
Sometimes there is an almost Shakespearean variety of emphasis, a caustic playfulness in the nagging figures for strings.
It's rooted in the nagging sense that no matter how hard they work, the deck is stacked against them.
These themes also can be found in Christian texts that lack any myth of a lower demiurge, such as the Exegesis on the Soul, which appears in the Nag Hammadi collection.
Two writings in the Nag Hammadi library, the Nature of the Archons and On the Origin of the World, contain a figure named Sabaoth, one of the sons of Ialdabaoth, who is reminiscent of Justin's Elohim.
The highly debated Gospel of Judas was found in a 4th-century papyrus manuscript, the Codex Tchacos, which also contained at least three other writings, two of which were found in the Nag Hammadi collection.
For example, the arguments by which orthodox Christians defended so basic a doctrine as that Jesus was the son of the same God who gave the Torah to Moses were forged amid polemic against demiurgical myths such as those found in the Nag Hammadi writings.
In Chapter Three, "The Soul and Afterlife in the Nag Hammadi Literature," Eylon illuminates assertions that she made in the first chapter concerning the role of reincarnation in Gnostic literature.
The same PRIME MINISTER has connived at a 'NO2AV' leaflet, with a string of devious falsehoods in it, demonstrating a cavalier arrogance that would not be tolerated in The Nags Head, or in any decent family.
The blue diamonds represent free Ag+ for the AgNO3 treatment, the red squares are for the <0.45 μm fraction in the AgNO3 treatment, the green triangles are for free Ag+ for the nAg treatment and the purple X are for the <0.45 μm fraction in the nAg treatment.
The text, called "The Thunder: Perfect Mind," was stored away in the Nag Hammadi collection of religious texts written during the first two centuries of the Common Era.
