Definitionn. an undivided or unbroken completeness or totality with nothing wanting
Last update: October 20, 2015
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Trained as he had been to the study of marbles and the severity of the antique, and openly avowing that he considered the antique superior to nature as being more eclectic in form, he now and always affected precision of outline, dignity of idea and of figure, and he thus tended towards rigidity, and to an austere wholeness rather than gracious sensitiveness of expression. [Please select]
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All knowledges, together with the knowing of them, must be his object yonder, standing apart in its wholeness and symmetry. [Please select]
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Both his poetry and his prose reveal a nature never quite integrated into wholeness of structure, into harmony with itself. [Please select]
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"The story-teller must take life into himself in its wholeness, must let it live and work whole and free within him." [Please select]
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Like a wounded creature she was regaining strength and wholeness in oblivion. [Please select]
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Rationalism thus preserves affinities with monism, since wholeness goes with union, while empiricism inclines to pluralistic views. [Please select]
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When you have broken the reality into concepts you never can reconstruct it in its wholeness. [Please select]
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And so to her, Richard, your crippling has come to be dearer than any other man's wholeness. [Please select]
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Every finite intent taken precisely in its wholeness is fulfilled in the Absolute. [Please select]
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But they did not yield themselves--or so he fancied--with the same wholeness as their husbands. [Please select]
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Proclus teaches that every life has, in its sphere, a totality or wholeness of the animating powers of the other spheres; having only, as its own characteristic, a predominance of some one power. [Please select]
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