intellectualis

At the other end of the ‘globus intellectualis,’ nearest, not to earth and sense, but to heaven and God, is the personality of man, by which he holds communion with the unseen world.

Theaetetus 2007

The Aristotelians defined philosophy as a habitus intellectualis, a rational attitude toward being.

Petrus Ramus Sellberg, Erland 2006

It's about values, and the difference they perceive between the values that come with their conservative ideals and Christian faith, and those that come with science, reason, and intellectualis.

The Value of Mud Chris 2005

Abbot Suger, the auctor intellectualis of Gothic architecture, pre - sented in his writings an excellent record of that atti - tude toward symbolism.

ICONOGRAPHY JAN BIA��OSTOCKI 1968

Neither the studia humanitatis nor the sciences of measurement could embrace the entire globus intellectualis, since neither is a system of philosophy; but they both prepared the way for the modern unifications of learning which, from the time of Francis Bacon and René Descartes, have regarded as “knowledge” only that which is grounded in experience and reason.

UNIVERSAL MAN JOAN KELLY GADOL 1968

And the attitude of this man can be best expressed perhaps by Spinoza's phrase, "the intellectual love of God," _amor intellectualis Dei_.

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria Norman Bentwich 1927

And without a labour which is largely a labour of the intelligence, we are unable to attain that stage of vision amor intellectualis Dei. 17

The Perfect Critic Thomas Stearns 1920

The will (appetitus intellectualis) in certain conditions is free, and thanks to this liberty man is the master of his destiny.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman 1840-1916 1913

Again, Spinoza's amor Dei intellectualis becomes finally, when duly corrected, the Beatific

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

It was possible to learn a great deal from him; it was not possible to catch from him any contagion of that _amor intellectualis_ which had flamed at one moment so high within him.

Robert Elsmere Humphry Ward 1885