Sentence examples for incorporeal objects from inspiring English sources
"The North Wind Was a Woman" proceeds from a peculiarly fascinating conceit: Its five poems (three by Alasdair Middleton, and two by Mr. Bruce) convey the painfully melancholy points of view of inanimate and, in some cases, incorporeal objects: snow, wind, night, the moon and mountains.
Furthermore, when Socrates is replaced as the principal investigator by the visitor from Elea (in Sophist and Statesman), the existence of forms continues to be taken for granted, and the visitor criticizes any conception of reality that excludes such incorporeal objects as souls and forms.
Even if muscular rotation of head influences its orientation, it is often ignored and human head is considered as an incorporeal rigid object.
Boyle believed in incorporeal substance but objected to the attempt to prove its existence by relying on a "precarious Principle" such as the Spirit of Nature (Boyle 1999, 184).
In later times, it was often objected that incorporeal volitions cannot move the corporeal pineal gland because this would violate the law of the conservation of energy.
Leaving aside intellectual demonstration, which occurs when an object is incorporeal or absent (see §8), we can note that the use of a demonstrative pronoun in normal circumstances has the implication that the object pointed to must be present to the speaker.
both participate in and point the way towards this incorporeal Beauty: Beauty is only found in the objects of sight (oggetti del viso), such as beautiful forms and shapes and beautiful pictures, the perfect symmetry of the parts with the whole, well-proportioned limbs, beautiful colors and clear light, the sun, the moon and the stars, and the heavens in all their splendor.
Unlike incorporeal music, dance is tantalizingly close to recognizable narrative.
It could enter the body or become incorporeal at will.
