“His intellection of a utopian society was filled with equality and harmony among all its citizens.”
“The philosopher's eloquent speech portrayed the depth of his intellection, as he flawlessly articulated his thoughts and formed logical judgments on complex philosophical concepts.”
“Writing was the great discovery, her process of intellection, the frontier.”
“First, it is a denial of the power of the human intellect to reason out understanding.”
“She considered that he, a man of culture and intellect, pitied her, a girl of culture and intellect, who must, for the sake of her relations, be mated with a clown.”
“This is a highly recommended collection from a highly regarded intellect and one that will not disappoint.”
intelligibility
That which is intelligible; the degree to which something is intelligible.
“There is just one way to guarantee the preservation of the kind of people in Russia who possess the quality of intelligentness in the sense of the formula cited.”
“Human sensuality by its nature is intelligent, full of senses, but it does not mean that such intelligentness is completely unconditional givenness.”
“According to Boyle the single greatest reason for accepting this philosophy is the intelligentness or clearness of its principles and explanations.”
“Accordingly, if this is a compromise between the intellectualists and the voluntarists, it is a disingenuous one.”
“Concerning the nature of heaven, intellectualists followed Aristotle's lead by seeing the final state of happiness as a state of contemplation.”
“For if Rayman is correct about the connection between sublimity and morality, then the Kantian nonintellectualists are right, and the Kantian intellectualists are wrong.”