religious mystic造句

• A few religious mystics demonstrated their despondency by sticking swords through their more superfluous folds of flesh.
• Rasputin's claimed vision of Our Lady of Kazan turned him towards the life of a religious mystic.
• He surprised fans in 1979 by going to Oregon to work as a gardener and cook for the religious mystic Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh.
• On the campaign trail in Ashkelon last week, he was joined by Rabbi Yitzhak Kaduri, a revered religious mystic nearly 100 years old.
• Religious mystic experiences are often described as a sudden shift from one cognitive function or another, for instance in the writings of William James.
• They think of him as a religious mystic who writes Gregorian chant, but he started out as a composer who was often banned as too dissonant and complex.
• Flanigan emphasizes that Riel exemplified the tradition of religious mystics involved in politics, especially those with a sense that the world was about to be totally transformed by their religious vision.
• Long gone were the religious mystics; here instead the mills of Wissahickon Creek made paper, cloth, gunpowder, sawed lumber, milled wheat and corn, and pressed oil from flax.
• Author Jonathan L . Lees book, The " Ancient Supremacy " : Bukhara, Afghanistan and the Battle for Balkh, 1731-1901 describes malang as " a religious mystic, often with heterodox or extreme sufi tendencies; a shrine attendant ".
• Meanwhile, Marguerite de Navarre, the sister of Fran鏾is I, was a poet, novelist, and religious mystic who gathered around her and protected a circle of vernacular poets and writers, including Cl閙ent Marot, Pierre de Ronsard, and Fran鏾is Rabelais.
• In " Anarchism vs . Primitivism " he says : " In recent decades, groups of quasi-religious mystics have begun equating the primitivism they advocate ( rejection of science, rationality, and technology often lumped together under a blanket term " technology " ) with anarchism.
• While logging and industrialization occurred in some parts of the valley in the late 18th and early 19th century, the gorge itself was famous for its natural beauty, inspiring religious mystics like Johannes Kelpius, writers like Edgar Allan Poe, John Greenleaf Whittier, George Lippard, and William Cobbett; and artists like Thomas Moran, James Peale, William Trost Richards, and Currier and Ives.