Secondly, the things that required no cash were, by and large, symbols of a universal mawkish, sentimental sensibility that repel more than they attract.
It is, arguably, the most universal game, and it unites moods and sensibilities.
To assume this is to take what are for Kant merely subjective features of our intuition (forms of sensibility, space and time) to be universal ontological conditions holding of everything whatsoever.
It is at once local-there are no national, and few state, standards-and universal: police officers tend to share a dark fraternal sensibility.
The Universal Exposition in Paris in 1931 showed that new "sensibility".[10] Senghor wanted Négritude to be the philosophy of the geometrical forms so characteristic of African masks and sculptures across different regions and cultures.
JG: I feel like it has Ricky's sensibility, but no, I feel it's pretty universal.
Mr. Searle's sensibility, though rooted in an English tradition, was decidedly universal, and not always overtly comic.
(Universal) BLACK BOOK The Dutch director Paul Verhoeven brings his garter-belt sensibility to the story of a Jewish woman (Carice van Houten) who seduces a Gestapo chief (Sebastian Koch of "The Lives of Others") in the name of the Resistance.
The Universal horror that comes closest to noir, both in story and sensibility, however, is The Invisible Man (1933), directed by Englishman James Whale and photographed by American Arthur Edeson.
Our susceptibility to aesthetic pleasure can be taken to reveal that we apprehend and respond to objective (or, anyway, universal) values, not only or necessarily on the basis of reason, but through our natural sensibility instead.
