Definitionadj. of or relating to an angel of the first order
Last update: July 26, 2015
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It is a seraphic place. [adjective]
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But the fame of " the Seraphic Doctor " is connected more closely with the history of mysticism (see Mysticism) than with the main stream of Scholastic thought. [adjective]
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Among his religious and philosophical writings were: - Seraphic Love, written in 1648, but not published till 1660; an Essay upon the Style of the Holy Scriptures (1663); Occasional Reflections upon Several Subjects (1665), which was ridiculed by Swift in A Pious Meditation upon a Broomstick, and by Butler in An Occasional Reflection on Dr Charlton's Feeling a Dog's Pulse at Gresham College; Excellence of Theology compared with Natural Philosophy (1664); Some Considerations about the Reconcileableness of Reason and Religion, with a Discourse about the Possibility of the Resurrection (1675); Discourse of Things above Reason (1681); High Veneration Man owes to God (1685); A Free Inquiry into the vulgarly received Notion of Nature (1686); and the Christian Virtuoso (1690). [adjective]
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All was over, Cosette had fallen back into deep, seraphic love. [adjective]
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But the fame of " the Seraphic Doctor " is connected more closely with the history of mysticism (see Mysticism) than with the main stream of Scholastic thought. [Please select]
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Thy soul to heaven in holy rapture mounts, And joys seraphic in its bliss recounts. [Please select]
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Georgie reached for the curry, with a seraphic grin. [Please select]
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But Mr Spivin wore an expression of seraphic candour. [Please select]
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Billy hugged his knees, delightedly; looking up at her with an expression of seraphic innocence. [Please select]
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Did not periods of seraphic calm always precede a tornado. [Please select]
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