Sentence examples for inward experiences from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, individuals gathered in one place to have solitary, inward experiences.

The importance that Wiman's religious story places on fleeting inward experiences makes it tempting to view him as a kind of mystic.

Both were hypochondriac, given to deadpan fictions set in dreamscapes that feel weirdly real, using rigorously ordinary settings and circumstances to render profoundly inward experiences that crackle with political and even prophetic acuity.

The inward experience had outward show and before long ingesting the air bag had become a spectator sport, the staple of carnivals and fairs.

Sadness, here, is not an inward experience of depression, it is the encounter of grief, nostalgia, and sorrow in a public spectacle that requires violent retribution.

The great poet Dante lived at about the same time as Giotto, and his poetry shows a similar concern with inward experience and the subtle shades and variations of human nature.

'There is no question', says Collingwood, "of 'externalizing' an inward experience which is complete in itself and by itself" (304).

But this relation was not confined to an inward experience, since, as Hegel maintained, reason must realize itself in the world.

The first great event was his encounter with Jean Vitrier, who became a spiritual guide at a time when Erasmus was spiritually troubled, and whose influence reinforced a tendency to conceive religion as a personal and inward experience.

This means that children who react with hostility or by shutting down are likely showing the outward signs of an inward experience of stress overload.

"To be someone, I believe, is to undergo an inward experience, which is completely different than outward investigations," says Ye. "To experience and learn is really one of my own ways of accessing the world.