Sentence examples for the thought itself from inspiring English sources
If all you get out of that is 'tormented thought process', but not the thought itself, then, frankly, I prefer the thought".
I'm aware that words don't necessarily map exactly from one language to another and this clearly wasn't an occasion to go off-piste and risk upsetting anybody – particularly when I wasn't quite sure I could articulate what I thought (which is another way of saying that the thought itself wasn't articulate).
Yet there is undoubtedly a childlike quality flitting through some of Monro's poems – not connected to the thought itself, but to those moments of sing-song repetition.
Love or hate the art that claims him as ancestor, you can't deny the originality of the thought itself, which I suspect was all that mattered to Duchamp.
While this involves reflection, this is not distinct from the thought itself.
But the idea is simply the form of the thought itself.
Now, thanks in no small part to improved research techniques and a growing understanding of the biochemistry and the genetics of thought itself, scientists are beginning to tease out how exercise remodels the brain, making it more stress-resistant.
One on one, he has a crisp and effortless conversational style; his answers are thoughtful, but you rarely glimpse the thought process itself, the internal calibrations that every politician is constantly making.
The history of writing is the history of persona-creation — indeed, the history of the intellectual world is the role-reversal of dogs and lions by means of the overall revaluation of virtues effected by the progress of thought itself as a medium (in this regard, I've always considered the key twist to be the contrast of the gadfly Thersites, in the "Iliad," with Plato's Socrates).
They are like epistemological twilight zones, experiential dramas where we get to glimpse the edge of life and death, but also the edge of belief and the contours of thought itself.
I've decided that faith is what some facts are made of and that the true meaning of Easter isn't just the escape from sin and death but, in part, the escape from thought itself, one of humanity's direst oppressors and, perhaps, the hardest to shake off.
