Sentence examples for through the intellect from inspiring English sources

The connection comes easily through the ears and through the intellect; it's a pleasant, thoughtful record.

Mr. Suzuki's art, then, seeks to reach audiences not through the intellect but through the senses and instincts.

George Eliot found one passage in particular "inexpressibly touching": "I shall always reign through the intellect, but the life! the life!

He also thought that the soul was "akin" to the Forms; it was through the intellect, the purest element in the soul, that the Forms were discovered.

The idea of the mind-body split is old nonsense, but if you've ever thought you feel or enjoy jazz through the intellect, you've got to hear this French quartet.

I think her performance resonated with me so strongly because the work I'm most interested in seeing and creating attempts to connect with an audience through the gut, rather than through the intellect: a narrative with a visceral, emotional experience that you don't need a PhD to understand.

He suggests that even though the intellect sees through the illusion, the sensory parts of the brain override this with their own interpretation of events.

The forms inhere in the soul-intellect through the material intellect.

Physics and metaphysics thus merge, as objects have the ability to receive and emit light, though only in an accidental manner, light being precisely what the light-soul, the Isfahbad-light, is able to perceive, whether it be through the senses, the intellect, intuition, or dreams (PI, 240.4 241.4).

That is, Descartes has been characterized as a voluntarist who believes that God created the eternal truths through an act of will; God did not understand, through an act of the intellect, that the eternal truths just are true independently of any will, his own included.

The novels that have fascinated me most are the ones that have reached me less through the channels of the intellect or reason than bewitched me.