Sentence examples similar to recondite thoughts from inspiring English sources
The deliberately esoteric and aggressively recondite character of his thought may help explain why Renaissance philosophy has had so small a place, until recently, in the canonical history of the discipline as accepted by Anglophone philosophers.
Recondite though Abrams's forays into 18th-century German thought may have seemed, the book was a surprise success.
That, plus the inclusion of a scene in which Daisy Parker writes a series of her thoughts on the walls in permanent marker, concluding with the superbly recondite "All the bees are ded", which still has me snorting with laughter every time I read it, put them top of the tree for me as far as literary families are concerned.
The recondite nature of scientific and medical content requires many readers to repetitively shift their train of thought and research the meanings of words.
And yet even those offering the most recondite reconsiderations — Heidegger, for supreme example, or Derrida — have been forced to acknowledge the tormenting historical questions that inevitably drag the most tragic figure of modern thought back down to earth.
This is a recondite, quickly palling record.
They speak of such recondite ratios as "axle to cowl".
"Apocalypse, girl" swerves from decipherable politics to recondite personal imagery.
"It's not arty, clever or even recondite.
Morton tackled recondite aesthetic ideas without fear or affectation.
