Sentence examples for intellect out of from inspiring English sources

There is no consciousness of duality in that union; the individual is not aware of himself; but neither is he destroyed or dissolved into the One because even in the union he is still Intellect, though Intellect "out of itself," transcending its normal nature and activity.

If you're a woman, I hope your answer is "I'm fucking starving!" Bikini season will be here before you can say "Jamochachino Surprise," so you better be torturing yourself and focusing your meagre intellect and out-of-control emotions on shedding those pounds, girlfriend!

"He seemed very blokey," says another, "and it wasn't as if the intellect poured out of him.

This prompts Carla to consider her "another of those thinkers whose intellect rises out of common experiences".

Once, during a performance of Parsifal at the Kennedy Center, Daniel J. Boorstin — an omnivorous intellect and no mean batter-out of manuscripts himself — took advantage of the Good Friday music to tell me about the habits of the Costa Rican three-toed sloth.

That said, Plotinus certainly is sensitive to the duality of the unity of Intellect (as compared with the unity of the One), and even occasionally overtly emphasizes the notion of Intellect's composition out of "intelligible matter" (See Enneads 2.4.1 5, 5.4.2 and 5.5.4; on the conceptual resonance of "intelligible matter" in Plotinus and Ibn Gabirol, see Dillon 1992).

It is as if he had erected a fence around his own creative intellect to keep out unruly impulses of imagination and emotion.

This first intellect, like that of Alexander of Aphrodisias,[9] endows our potential intellects (the second intellect) with the abstract ideas they are capable of receiving; which ideas become part of a (third) acquired but passive intellect.

As teachers, we often focus on the lowest level of intellect, that of knowledge or "recall".

The second has no basis in reality but is purely a creation of the mind; it arises out of the intellect's activity of comparing, which makes possible its infinite multiplication (DM 39, 2, 23; 1861, 25:517a).

Somehow he reminds me of Tony Blair: "His thoughts, like a murmuration of starlings; his conscience, like a sedge of young herons leaving the nest; his deliberations, like a bag of barley; his intellect, like snails slithering out of a bed of strawberries", and "an arsehole, like a crystalline looking-glass".