Sentence examples for souls capable from inspiring English sources

Albert Jay Nock, a libertarian essayist, used the term in "Isaiah's Job," an influential essay from 1936, in which he imagined "the remnant" as a network of enlightened souls capable of saving and transforming civilization.

The inmates of Hailsham become obsessed with the paintings that their art teacher periodically accepts for her "gallery", convinced that some can stave off their fate by proving to the authorities, through their paintings, that they are higher, nobler souls capable of passion.

While he elsewhere allows that plants have souls, his primary interest is in souls capable of understanding, and here, as elsewhere, he is less concerned with a neutral description of the structure of nature than with showing how the soul may find happiness by extricating itself from an overly immersed relation to nature.

Augustine's view is not unlike what one finds, for example, in Plato's Timaeus [e.g. 89d-92c] or Aristotle's De Anima [e.g. 414b-415a] where different levels of soul are discussed in terms of ascending degrees of complexity in their capacities, e.g., souls capable only of reproduction and nutrition, or of sensation and locomotion as well, or finally, of rational thinking.

We just need better stewards to foster new ideas; we need brave souls capable of wading through network bureaucracy lest be left with the likes of something like $#*! My Dad Says.

Just as the other arts, painting, music, poetry, cinema…, it has become another way of expression of the human being, who often reflects on his master pieces the compendium of the feelings and thoughts of a whole generation, an epoch, or even sublime states of the soul, capable to transmit, in just one masterpiece, the essence of our nature to the next generations.

You absorb the love, the lessons, and you morph into a deeper soul capable of rich love and special perspective.

He was a fluid athlete, nimble and long-muscled as a cat, with a soul capable of boundless verve.

5) #Love: Perspective with @TeresaFritschi "There is, someplace, for each of us a soul capable of seeing ours as clearly as their own, whose beginning and end can be found at the end of both sentences and fingertips, the realization of an unwillingness to compromise as manifest in human flesh that protects and nurtures and transcends dimensions.

Scott-Heron portrays him as boastful, lunatic, and malignant — proud to be acknowledged by someone capable of appreciating the true cast of his soul.

Scott-Heron portrays him as boastful, lunatic, and malignant proud to be acknowledged by someone capable of appreciating the true cast of his soul.