The word 'inwardness' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a noun that refers to the inner or personal thoughts, feelings, character, or nature of a person or thing. Example: The artist's inwardness was reflected in her abstract paintings, as she used them as a means of expressing her deepest emotions and reflections.
"I can see how people might come here, freak out, and say, 'England is not English any more'," said Mohammed Ali, a local artist, over a plate of masala cod and naan.If the poverty of Sparkhill's Muslims were the only reason for their inwardness, prosperity would fix it.
They also rue the inwardness of Japanese firms that resist co-operating with others.
The inwardness and resentfulness of too many British Muslims will endure at least until the second immigrant generation gives way to the third.
In providing theories of such art and of the natural beauty that it celebrates, Indian philosophers have relied heavily on the concept of aesthetic flavour, or rasa, a kind of contemplative abstraction in which the inwardness of human feelings irradiates the surrounding world of embodied forms.
Like Coleridge, Schlegel emphasized Shakespeare's inwardness, what Coleridge called his "implicit wisdom deeper even than our consciousness".
Becoming a self in this way is called existence, inwardness, and subjectivity.
They also go beyond the religion of hidden inwardness, whether A or B, in which the relation between God and the soul takes place out of public view.
Thus, a religion professedly of love and spiritual inwardness gets embodied in a Church Militant.
This connotation of inwardness survives to this day.
Pasternak's works in English translation include short stories, the autobiographical Okhrannaya gramota (1931; Safe Conduct), and the full range of his poetic output, which ended on a note of gravity and quiet inwardness.
She often has an inner pensiveness of expression, the same inwardness of mood that is communicated by Botticelli's saints.
