In his fragmentary autobiography... Nash recalled his sudden youthful awareness in Kensington Gardens of the meaning of place: «there was a peculiar spacing in the disposal of trees, or it was their height in relation to these intervals, which suggested some inner design of very subtle purpose.»
In both Lucas's sculptures and Yamashita's paintings, the body recurs
in fragmentary, erotically suggestive and comedic forms.
What persists is an understated elegance and a sensitivity to gesture, color, and composition
in fragmentary pictures: a silhouetted figure, a masked face, a veined arm.
The exhibition Písařovic's Study is a way of presenting to the public (at least
in a fragmentary form) a valuable collection of works by psychiatric patients, as well as a way of showing to the spectator the interesting and complicated personality of the Czech psychiatrist František Písařovic.
More specifically,
in his fragmentary autobiography of 1866 Courbet notes that by 1840 he had left behind his youthful training in order to follow socialists of all sects, and that «once arrived in Paris, he was a Fourierist.»
If you're wondering when the version 1.01 patch happened, it was just a few days after the launch in Japan to fix the color of Ventus» eyes from blue to yellow
in Fragmentary Passage's opening.
While Sora and his combos are a bit slower now than what we experienced in Kingdom Hearts II, he's more responsive and easier to control than Aqua was
in A Fragmentary Passage, making Kingdom Hearts III a solid middle ground between the two previous titles» combat formats.
An echo of rebellion and religious strife is faintly caught
in the fragmentary records that have survived.
Moreover, these films ask us to consider the very nature and purpose of our existence
in a fragmentary, superficial and transient universe.
The Cameroon Federation; political integration
in a fragmentary society.
Even writing (particularly
in its fragmentary beginnings) does not wholly disclose old secrets.
In that confrontation, renewal can be found, and at least
in a fragmentary way, the power of reconciliation overcoming alienation, the healing of brokenness, the experience of release from guilt, anxiety and despair.
His most famous works, Histories and Annals, exist
in fragmentary form, though many of his earlier writings were lost to time.
It is grace alone, with the forgiveness it holds, which can release us to recognize and
in some fragmentary way begin to live in self - giving love for God and neighbour.4
They draw on the religious myths that maintain a sort of power even
in their fragmentary form in our mostly post-religious culture.
This composition can be greater or less only insofar as what it includes is greater or less, so that the value for the whole depends upon the unity - in - diversity realized
in the fragmentary occasions of the world.
The evidence of Milosz's Christianity is spread throughout his poems and essays
in fragmentary clues.
Not exact matches
At best, these other truths can only be regarded as
fragmentary versions of it
in some way or another.
The others are
fragmentary, inclusive of the multiplicity only
in some degree (and,
in the case of most of the multiplicity, only
in a trivial degree).
While it stands accused of introversion and complacency by the Service Club approach, it represents the conviction that service is doomed to be
fragmentary and inconsistent unless it is grounded
in a firm motivating and sustaining base.
Because it had for ever withdrawn his heart from all that is merely local or individual, all that is
fragmentary, henceforth for him it alone
in its totality would be his father and mother, his family, his race, his unique, consuming passion.
The conventional literary - critical judgment that the following verses (17 - 19) were not part of the original unit is doubtless correct, but the standard critical conclusions on vs. 16 —
fragmentary, a corrupt text, distorted
in transmission, et cetera — result from the failure to recognize the difference
in form and the functional relationship between Scheltrede and Drohwort, the deliberated and composed invective called forth by the received Word, the divine threat or judgment.
In this essay, I will argue that a major problem with the idea of divine relativity is that it assumes both God's exact knowledge of the whole, which is thus the One as it is a unified act of knowledge, and also precise knowledge of the
fragmentary, concrete Many of experience.
Christian experience
in depth and fullness can never be
fragmentary.
Our knowledge of the early church prior to the Council of Nicaea
in 325 is
fragmentary, but the fragments reveal many of the concerns African churches have today, from distinguishing between true and false prophets to deciding what should happen to church members who behave badly.
I want to say that the human organism is like the agency
in that there is both the unified togetherness of experience enjoyed by the director and
fragmentary bits and pieces of structure which may be at odds with, out of tune with, the agency as a whole.
Under such circumstances the structure of religious thought might develop
in connection with another or different
fragmentary manifestation of theonomy or of the Religion of the Concrete Spirit.
The title suggests the film's
fragmentary character, and that
in turn suggests one of the film's main themes: the failure of technique to redeem lives from chaos.
Again... he may have the «original» language, but: The oldest surviving Hebrew Bible manuscripts date to about the 2nd century BCE (
fragmentary), the oldest record of the complete text survives
in a Greek translation called the Septuagint, dating to the 4th century CE (Codex Sinaiticus) and the oldest extant manuscripts of the vocalized Masoretic text upon which modern editions are based date to the 9th century CE.
The record is
fragmentary, inconsistent, and uncertain... but there can be no doubt as to what elements
in the record have evoked a response from all that is best
in human nature.
It is an interpretation, certainly,
in that it goes beyond the sheer given of the facts as recorded for us
in the partial and
fragmentary Gospel narratives.
It is a truth that all of us find repeatedly confirmed
in our own existence, and
in which, yet, we have only the most
fragmentary participation.
The evidence for the presence of Christianity
in South East and East Asia is scanty and
fragmentary.
Marcus could read and write — though he could not write well, and had no inclinations to authorship, even
in that publishing center of the western Mediterranean
in the days of Nero — and so, as one of the few
in the local congregation of Christians who could both read and write, he was commissioned to put together
in his free time — probably late evenings, after the assembly of the Christians had broken up — the
fragmentary translations of narratives from the story of Jesus and his teaching which were
in circulation
in the Roman church.
«This pinnacle of faith
in New Testament religion is the final expression of certainty about the power of God to complete our
fragmentary life as well as the power of His love to purge it of the false completions
in which all history is involved.»
This concerns the Taoist and Confucian concept of Heaven, the Way and Goodness as pointing to the Holy Trinity: «Chinese religion is aware of transcendent power, T'ien (Heaven), at work
in those who seek Jen (goodness) by following the Tao (Way)--
fragmentary glimpses, perhaps, of the heavenly Father whose Spirit elicits and sustains our union with Christ, the Incarnate Way» (p47).
All the loose ends of
fragmentary texts found their unity
in Scripture.
It is believed that the
fragmentary insights of both Old and New Testament writers are fulfilled
in God's dramatic incursion into human history which we see
in the incarnation and atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ,
in his life, death, and resurrection.
On the other hand, the New Testament witness to fulfillment is rooted precisely
in the eschatological vision and
in the belief that the future of the Lord, albeit
in a hidden and
fragmentary way, is present
in our midst
in the form of signs, first fruits, foretaste and so on.
Even
in this sense transcendence may have all the depth and richness I at least could ask: mystery, ineffability, ecstasy, reunion and reconciliation, worlds upon worlds of various sorts and stages of existence, an ideal order of which our experiences of truth, beauty and goodness are
fragmentary glimpses.
He puts the dust back
in place with his
fragmentary and inconsequential narrative.
A religious insight has profound political significance when it makes the difference between a
fragmentary adherence to democracy and its practice
in human relations.
Gone, too, (at least virtually and
in aspiration), is the infernal circle of egocentrism, meaning the isolation,
in some sort ontological, which prohibits our escape from self to share the point of view even of those we love best: as though the Universe were composed of as many
fragmentary universes, repelling each other, as the sum total of the centers of consciousness which it embraces.
In a way my question about «totality» and «the refusal of distance» sums up the other questions and suggests that a stance which has a larger component of irony and understatement toward the self might be able to bear the
fragmentary character of existence with less restlessness toward totality.
The continued presence of evil, both
in man and
in the natural order, testifies to the very
fragmentary realization of creaturely faith
in God.
Our achievements may live on
in the memories of others, but this is a very
fragmentary and transient immortality.
The continued persistence of evil, both
in man and
in the natural order, testifies to the very
fragmentary realization of creaturely faith
in God.
Receiving a solid instruction
in Islam by teachers who are secure and at home
in American society is surely far better than the
fragmentary knowledge available on Internet forums where jihadist wannabes congregate and encourage one another's fantasies.
The following facts support this belief: the participation of the churches
in the theological conversations of the ecumenical movement, which perforce have had to find their common starting point and common vocabulary
in biblical literature and theology; the growing body of specifically biblical theology, produced by the very vitality of
fragmentary and monographic studies.
Furthermore, he fears that a group, motivated from such
fragmentary and inadequate perspectives, can easily «simplify and impoverish
in order to reduce multiplicity to unity» (BH 55).