To Adams that age in which religion exercised power over the entire culture of the race was one of imagination, and it is largely the admiration he so obviously held for such eras that betrays a peculiar religiosity -- a sentiment he would have probably denied.

Public sentiment for conserving our rich natural heritage is growing.

It is so easy to falsify sentiment.

Resolved that the anti-slavery sentiment is becoming ripe for resolute action.

but the mood is not quite nostalgic -- Hardy would not allow sentiment to soften his sense of the irredeemable pastness of the past, and the eternal deadness of the dead.

And so well is such ignorance preserved by the amateur and the money-maker that even at the college level most of the hundred-odd folklore courses given in the United States survive on sentiment and nationalism alone.

The gentle Channing, revered by all Bostonians, orthodox or Unitarian, wrote to a friend in Louisville that among its many virtues Boston did not abound in a tolerant spirit, that the yoke of opinion crushed individuality of judgment and action: `` No city in the world is governed so little by a police, and so much by mutual inspections and what is called public sentiment.

It is not unfair to add on the other side that the crude and almost vitriolic approach of certain fundamentalist sects toward the cultures and religions among which they work has contributed measurably to this heightening of anti-Christian sentiment.

Brooding about future wars, the Field Marshal has this to say: `` The Asian fighting man is at least equally brave ( as the white ), usually more careless of death, less encumbered by mental doubts, less troubled by humanitarian sentiment, and not so moved by slaughter and mutilation around him.

A runic inscription on a fibula found at Bad Ems reflects Christian pious sentiment ( and is also explicitly marked with a Christian cross ), reading god fura dih deofile ᛭ (" God for / before you, Theophilus!

It is more scientifically defined as the study of sensory or sensori-emotional values, sometimes called judgments of sentiment and taste.

3D beading is also associated with the stigma of being " too complex " for most beaders to manage, although this sentiment is largely due to the apparent complexity of many oriental beading diagrams.

Indeed, Disraeli had objected to Murray about Croker inserting " high Tory " sentiment, writing that " it is quite impossible that anything adverse to the general measure of Reform can issue from my pen.

Even earlier examples of this sentiment may be found in Wild Talents by author Charles Fort where he makes the statement: "... a performance that may some day be considered understandable, but that, in these primitive times, so transcends what is said to be the known that it is what I mean by magic.

This sentiment is exemplified by bumper stickers and t-shirts displayed by many cavers: " Cavers rescue spelunkers ".

It is a sentiment rather than a principle.

God forbid ― such is the sentiment of Mr. Justice Wilmot ― that the rights of the body should be lost or destroyed by the offenses of the members .”

" The sentiment is expressed by its original editor, William Smellie:

The sentiment is summarized in a line from Ovid's Amores I. 1. 27 Sex mihi surgat opus numeris, in quinque residat-" Let my work rise in six steps, fall back in five.

The rise of a pro-European sentiment is mainly due to the existent wave of general internationalization in Finland.

At Savenay, brigands are arriving all the time claiming to surrender, and we are shooting them non-stop ... Mercy is not a revolutionary sentiment.

Reflecting " partisan public sentiment on an English-Protestant national holiday ", in the published editions of 1645 and 1673 the poem is preceded by five epigrams on the subject of the Gunpowder Plot, apparently written by Milton in preparation for the larger work.

In 1970, the black comedies Catch 22 and M * A * S * H reflected the anti-war sentiment then prevalent, as well as treating the sensitive topic of suicide.

The philosopher Alan Watts ( from the " Houseboat Summit " panel discussion in a 1967 edition of the San Francisco Oracle ) reflected a growing sentiment:

McKinley was known as the “ Napoleon of Protection ,” and the act reflected this sentiment.

A shared Palestinian identity was reflected in a new wave of performers who emerged with distinctively Palestinian themes, relating to the dreams of statehood and the burgeoning nationalist sentiment.

These works mainly reflected and depicted Macau's local scenery at that time ( late Ming dynasty ), the human sentiment and international trade.

Due to production delays, the film was not released until late 1916, by which time the widespread anti-war sentiment it reflected had started to shift in favor of U. S. entry into World War I.

Had Hitler achieved all his political and military aims and had his successors consolidated and perhaps even expanded his territorial gains, the art and architecture of Germany would undoubtedly have reflected the sentiment that pervaded much of Rome's art in the Augustan period, that is, a confidently assumed right to dominate others, which Virgil elegantly, if brutally, expressed in Aeneid 6. 851-53: " Remember, Roman, to exercise dominion over nations.

The development of nationalist and democratic sentiment throughout Europe in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was reflected in Ireland in the emergence of republicanism, in opposition to British rule.

There was no further correspondence between the two, beyond a short conciliatory note from Markham, in February 1901, which read " I can now see things from your point of view, and wish you success "— a sentiment apparently not reflected in Markham ’ s subsequent attitude towards the Scottish expedition.

The e-mail itself reflected this sentiment, stating “ This is a new and unique experiment.

If he was correct about the emerging seriousness of the population problem and if that level of concern is one day reflected in popular political sentiment, there is every reason to expect the profession to embrace Boulding's call for tradable birth-right permits, since it is based squarely on neoclassical concern for efficiency.

The Muslim sentiment against Alexander is reflected in Islamic textbooks ( e. g. " Some Scholars say it was Alexander the Great, who lived from 356 BCE to 323 BCE, but that is highly unlikely, given that Alexander was an idol-worshipper.

The Carillon reflected the anti-war sentiment of many American intellectuals who left the U. S. to teach in Canada.

The phenomenon and the sentiment underlying it are reflected in such proverbial images as " Throwing good money after bad " and " In for a dime, in for a dollar " ( or " In for a penny, in for a pound ").

Mountainous geography, forested glens, river valleys, and upland moors contributed to a strong sense of localism and autonomy, though the Welsh people shared a deeply felt sentiment of nationality, as reflected in Welsh law codified in the 10th century.

The extraordinary influence and circulation attained by the newspaper during the ten years preceding the Civil War was in a degree due to the development of Dana's genius for journalism, reflected not only in the making of the Tribune as a newspaper, but also in the management of its staff of writers, and in the steadiness of its policy as the leading organ of anti-slavery sentiment.

The poets of the Imagist movement, founded by Ezra Pound in 1912 were characterized by this positive spirit, rejecting the sentiment and discursiveness typical of Romantic and Victorian periods for poetry that favoured a precision of imagery and clear, sharp language. This idealism, however, ended, with the outbreak of World War I, and writers created more cynical works that reflected a prevailing sense of disillusionment.

Public sentiment in Turkey was whipped up against Kusturica to the point that a couple of days after Kusturica left Turkey, there were news reports about a mob of Turkish youths in Antalya physically assaulting Swiss actor Michael Neuenschwander ( in town to promote his movie 180 ° – Wenn deine Welt plötzlich Kopf steht ) because they mistook him for Kusturica due to apparent physical resemblance between the two.

Book critics such as Michael A. Rogers of Rolling Stone Magazine shared the sentiment but the book struck a chord with readers.

The devoted playgoer Samuel Pepys called it " the finest playhouse ... that ever was in England " in his diary, a sentiment he would need to revise many times over the coming decade, and recorded his awe at seeing Michael Mohun, " who is said to be the best actor in the world ", act on its stage.