Because of this fact, moral
dullness often creeps up and possesses us without our being stopped by the signals of conscience that usually flash before we are tempted to other more overt and recognizable forms of sin.
Not exact matches
Again — probably more
often and certainly more insidiously — it appears in callous indifference, coldness of heart, and moral
dullness to the needs and feelings of others.
«13 Such attitudes perpetuate injustice more
often unconsciously than consciously, but are a particularly insidious form of the moral
dullness to which reference was made earlier.
Dullness is
often a sign that your skin's cell turnover rate is on the low side.
Deep - conditioning treatment: Phytodensium Anti-Aging Mask ($ 36) Fine strands,
dullness, and thinning
often occur as hair ages or with prolonged exposure to environmental elements.
Often characterized by tightness,
dullness, and roughness, dry skin can be caused by several factors including genetics, lipid depletion, excessive sun exposure, harsh soaps, in - office procedures, and aging.
The digital animation ranges from competent to clunky, the jokes too
often feel tossed - off and random, and the movie too
often descends into
dullness, only to be yanked back from the abyss by the goat.
Skin and coat problems, such as flakiness and
dullness, are
often the first indication of a health issue.
Antonius engages in a detailed analysis of wit and the roles it plays in advocacy: it serves to win goodwill for the author; everyone admires acuteness which is
often concentrated in a single word uttered either repelling or delivering attack; it shatters or obstructs or makes light of the opponent or alarms or repulses him; it shows the orator to be a man of finish, accomplishment and taste; and most of all it relieves
dullness and tones down austerity.