forth

• “As the rain cometh down, and the snow from heaven, and returneth not thither, but watereth the earth, and maketh it (_the earth_) bring forth and bud (_not first bud, bear seed, and then bring forth_), that it (_the earth_) may give seed to the sower, and bread to the eater (_man being the only sower of seed and eater of bread_): so shall my Word be (_the Word of”

  Life: Its True Genesis

• “So when this came along, I put her name forth immediately.”

  NYT > Global Home

• “There is, then, a body symbolism, an idiom of individual appearances and gestures that tends to call forth in the actor what it calls forth in the others, the others drawn from those, and only those, who are immediately present.1”

  Simon & Schuster: Behavior in Public Places

• “We are old enough to remember its first appearance; the eager curiosity and keen discussion which it awakened; the criticism which it called forth; and, above all, the animated delight with which it was received by all who were young or not critical.”

  The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 51, January, 1862

• “What music can give is the emotional mood which it calls forth, and which may be common to many objects very different in their external character.”

  Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde"; an essay on the Wagnerian drama

• “If nursing practice is viewed as the implementation of scientific facts and what they call forth in the nursing situation related to man's condition of existence, is a heuristic science of nursing developed from this situation, by nurses, an appropriate practical professional aim?”

  Humanistic Nursing

• “Phrases are often repeated in the ballads, just as in the talk of the common man, for the sake of emphasis, but there is neither complexity of plot or characterization nor attempt at decorative literary adornment -- the story and the emotion which it calls forth are all in all.”

  A History of English Literature

• “Yet—such was the peculiar character of the man, and such the intensity of the feelings which he called forth—at this very moment, at the height of his popularity, he was distrusted and loathed; already an unparalleled animosity was gathering its forces against him.”

  The End of General Gordon: Paras. 31-66

• “This, notwithstanding the dash of falsehood which may exist in “Werter” itself, and the boundless delirium of extravagance which it called forth in others, is a high praise which cannot justly be denied it.”

  Criticism and Interpretation. By Thomas Carlyle

• “The nerve vibrations are there, certainly, but they get no further than the nerves, because the corresponding vibrations of the spirit which they call forth are too weak.”

  Concerning the Spiritual in Art

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