Designer who expresses an oriental style in its lightness and impalpability.
|
|
On his deathbed Eutychius recanted impalpability and Gregory dropped the matter.
|
|
One who has faded into impalpability through death, through absence, through change of manners.
|
|
To-day, penetrated with the power and impalpability of the spirit, we have lost faith in the arm of flesh.
|
|
The spirit finds Dante alive in the flesh and he in turn on account of the impalpability of the shade clasps only empty air.
|
|
The figure is depicted with the impalpability of a ghost, in vague and confused outlines, as if it were a fantasy materialized in the artist's mind.
|
|
I then take a specific quantity of argillaceous earth or clay, and mix them with water to a state approaching impalpability, either by manual labour or machinery.
|
|
As the dispute could not be settled, the Byzantine emperor, Tiberius II Constantine, undertook to arbitrate. He decided in favor of palpability and ordered Eutychius' book to be burned. Shortly after both Gregory and Eutychius became ill; Gregory recovered, but Eutychius died on 5 April 582, at age 70. On his deathbed Eutychius recanted impalpability and Gregory dropped the matter.
|
|
The basic tenets of Orthodoxy, drawn from ancient sources like the Talmud as well as later sages, prominently and chiefly include the attributes of God in Judaism: one and indivisible, preceding all creation which he alone brought into being, eternal, omniscient, omnipotent, absolutely incorporeal, and beyond human reason. This basis is evoked in many foundational texts, and is repeated often in the daily prayers, such as in Judaism's creed-like Shema Yisrael: "Hear, O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One." Maimonides delineated this understanding of a monotheistic, personal God in the opening six articles of his thirteen. The six concern God's status as the sole creator, his oneness, his impalpability, that he is first and last, that God alone, and no other being, may be worshipped, and that he is omniscient.
|
|