Sentence examples for innermost nature from inspiring English sources
The human person is "by its innermost nature, a social being".
There is an ancient maxim in Judaism: 'The law was not given for angels': the law of God was intended for human beings and is therefore a law of education, affording to the human mind the most powerful impulse for development, and, in this spirit, expanding itself more widely and beautifully from its very innermost nature.
In 1860 Dilthey writes that "it is my calling to apprehend the innermost nature of religious life in history and to bring this to the attention of our times which are moved exclusively by matters of state and science".
Such a future Gamma-Ray Imager will allow studies of particle acceleration processes and explosion physics in unprecedented detail, providing essential clues on the innermost nature of the most violent and most energetic processes in the Universe.
The mind's innermost nature is described among various schools as pure luminosity or "clear light" ('od gsal) and is often compared to a crystal ball or a mirror.
You did wrong to my innermost, inborn nature— PROFESSOR RUBEK.
You did wrong to my innermost, inborn nature — PROFESSOR RUBEK.
And so I stumble, forge, and persevere on, sailing solo, as I progress or meander through the general landscape of my innermost human nature.
Distinctions were made between the bodily self, the vital self, the thinking self, and the innermost self, whose nature is bliss (ananda), the earlier ones being sheaths (koshas) covering the innermost being, or the inner, eternal core of a person.
In a widely read treatise titled "Divina Proportione" (1509), the Italian mathematician Luca Pacioli echoed fashionable opinions of the day by declaring that our body measurements express "every ratio and proportion by which God reveals the innermost secrets of nature".
But the "morality" that a philosopher embraces simply bears "decisive witness to who he is" — i.e., who he essentially is — that is, to the "innermost drives of his nature" (BGE 6).
