ends
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146: In the procession of all divine things the ends are assimilated to their beginnings, sustaining a circle without beginning and without end by turning to the beginning.
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- No truth can be uttered with more confidence than that his ends were always upright and his means always pure. — Life and Times of Washington
- Not that the padding on the ends was all that heavy. — The Magic of Recluce
- This paradigm suggests that the distinction Ariel makes between benign and evil ends is absolute, timeless, and universal. — Shakespeare
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146: In the procession of all divine things the ends are assimilated to their beginnings, sustaining a circle without beginning and without end by turning to the beginning.
— Dietrich of Freiberg -
How a piece ends is very important to me.
— Some of Hinton's Stories
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