Sentence examples for incorporeal world from inspiring English sources

And of course, there is the simple fact that cyberspace is an incorporeal world, a world without flesh-and-blood people, and thus a peculiar realm in which to become one's "true self," as Jeffrey put it.

In any case, despite the great sympathy Plato expresses for the desire to shed one's body and live in an incorporeal world, he devotes an enormous amount of energy to the task of understanding the world we live in, appreciating its limited beauty, and improving it.

Reality, according to Kirmānī, is divided into four different levels: first is the world of Divine creation or the incorporeal world ('alām al-ibdā'), second, the corporeal realm ('ālam al-jism), third, the domain of religion ('alām al-dīn), and finally, the return of the world to its original unity with God (Baumstark 1932; Corbin 1961; Corbin 1964, 130 1; Hunzai 1986).

And Lycos, which will use Valent's technology to expand its network of online clubs, did not seem to care one iota about Valent's incorporeal existence.

It's convenient to have an incorporeal bogey man to blame.

My adult life seemed suddenly misspent, the years wasted in an incorporeal cloud reality offering fewer and fewer real experiences.

While the highest celestial intelligences are wholly separated from the material cosmos, demonic substances, albeit incorporeal, can affect the corporeal world through forces (vires) and influences (influxus) of various kind.

In this capacity he is the shepherd of rational beings the logikoi, who, according to his later critics, were said in his lost writings to have been in origin incorporeal beings coeval with the world if not eternal, and currently imprisoned in material bodies only because of a cooling in their love.

The human mind will achieve reunification with the divine, and then the corporeal, temporal, material world will become essentially incorporeal, timeless, and intellectual.

Each step, each decision, takes one further from the incorporeal realm and into the brutishness of the Hobbesian world, a world of Social Darwinism.

(2) Truth-bearers: the Epicureans deny the existence of incorporeal meanings, such as Stoic sayables.