Sentence examples for realize himself from inspiring English sources

This secondary phase, however, is viewed as necessary in order that the individual may realize himself in his humanity as a believer and achieve solidarity with his fellow believers.

But in his final period he taught following, as he claimed, a suggestion of Ludwig Feuerbach (1804 72)—that a human being can realize himself only in a relation with another, who may be another person or God.

Miller in a sense is the ideal exemplar of Mr. Wiser's larger cast of characters, the man unable to realize himself in his puritanical homeland whose energetic encounter with bracing poverty and anything-goes eroticism in Paris is not only liberating but also leads to artistic success.

Of his efforts as a boy to realize himself as broadly as possible, he has written: As a kid I remember working it out this way: there was a world in which you wore your everyday clothes on Sunday, and there was a world in which you wore your Sunday clothes every day — I wanted the world in which you wore your Sunday clothes every day.

But back in '75 or whatever it was David just kind of blew it off and didn't realize himself what an unbelievable record it is because Bruce didn't like it.

And again: "Man is nothing else but what he purposes, he exists only in so far as he realizes himself, he is therefore nothing else but the sum of his actions, nothing else but what his life is".

"Thinking his mother was referring to the flare gun he had already given to another youngster in the school and not realizing himself that there was a handgun still in the bottom of his backpack," the boy said he gave it to a friend, said Paul J. Browne, the chief spokesman for the Police Department.

Engels was acting under Marx's instructions: "Lange: not to be directly rebuffed.…As he rightly realizes himself, after our recent experience we would have to hold back for the present from making contributions to any German paper" (Marx and Engels 1975, 42: 119).

Kenny on the other hand, was continuing, not his valiant battle against cancer, but his journey into the Soul Realm where every day, as he drew nearer to his final day, his peace and love and joy and gratitude brought him to levels of realizing himself as one with God that knew no boundaries.

She won't lie prone, either she'll only pun in order to protect the guilty, which is, we soon realize, MacMaster himself.

He emphasizes how much Sun did to erase the racial divide between black and white audiences, and at one point, more blatantly than he seems to realize, compares himself to God.