Not exact matches
The encyclical discusses in some detail the tragically unsatisfactory ways in which the world has tried to satisfy the
irrepressible hope that belongs to being human, citing Francis Bacon's proposed conquest of
nature and Karl Marx's utopian goal of the kingdom of freedom.
This not only helps to explain religion's primordial,
irrepressible, widespread, and seemingly inextinguishable character in the human experience, it also suggests that the skeptical Enlightenment, secular humanist, and New Atheist visions for a totally secular human world are simply not realistic — they are cutting against a very strong grain in the
nature of reality's structure and so will fail to achieve their purpose.
One keeps at this in the confidence that there is such an
irrepressible thing as human
nature, and people may at some point be shamed into not denying — maybe even admitting — the obvious.
It is the
irrepressible presence of dualism that allows us to think that our mental activity is not really a part of or continuous with
nature.
In prose that leaps from the page, Jamison probes the neurochemistry of exuberance, an emotion that bonds young animals together and that fueled the work of such folk as President Theodore Roosevelt, whose
irrepressible love of
nature led him to found many of America's national parks.
KW: You strike me as an
irrepressible artist who's always inclined to be faithful to her true
nature.
The «Fluidic Sculpture» exterior of the Santa Fe crossover family invokes the impression of
irrepressible motion through a new design concept called Storm Edge, which captures the strong and dynamic images created by
nature during the formation of a storm.
At once improvisational and carefully carpentered, these paintings explode toward the eye, like
nature on first sight, at it's most welcoming and
irrepressible.»
These paintings, gravid with energy and
irrepressible drive, manifest a kind of Kantian sublime: they allow us to observe from afar a force of
nature that would surely engulf us were we near enough.
Improvised yet carefully constructed, her paintings explode toward the eye, like
nature on first sight, at its most welcoming and
irrepressible.