The music is mostly mystical and subdued.
Arriving in English in the late 18th century, via Hindi, the term largely preserved its mystical meaning until Neal Stephenson's 1992 novel Snow Crash first popularised it in a technological sense.
The area is home to the Uighurs, a Turkic-speaking people who largely practice Sufism, a mystical, pacifistic form of Islam.
A master of strict Welsh metres, he was also highly accomplished at blank verse; he published a considerable body of work, largely characterized by a mystical and melancholy tone.
Technically, on a map, Africa is 54 seething nations chock-full of white, black, brown, and yellow people of every religion and persuasion, all communicating in real time via internet-wired coffee shops, mystical auras, largely indecipherable tribal bickering, machetes, and bullets.
Yet the ascendance of this mystical idea was largely an accident of history rather than a natural outcome of prescientific cultures.
Think of it this way: the 'Dawn Treader' book is like the Gospel of John, encoded with mystical theology and concerned largely with the inner experience of spirituality.
The subject matter of the wings of the Isenheim Altarpiece provided Grünewald's genius with its fullest expression and was based largely on the text of the popular, mystical Revelations of St. Bridget of Sweden (written about 1370).
In a majority of the patients, the psilocybin triggered a mystical experience, which may be largely responsible for the renewed sense of meaning and relief from existential distress described by the patients.
"Cowgirls," which followed the mystical adventures of a hitchhiker with unusually large thumbs, earned Mr. Robbins an enduring cult following largely among post-adolescents and older readers with unending affection for the 1960s.
