profanus

He assumed each person's soul was composed of independent parts he called "profanus" (profane) and "animi" (spiritual), and represented these parts by a pair of numbers.

Archive 1999-04-01 Ray Girvan 1999

He assumed each person's soul was composed of independent parts he called "profanus" (profane) and "animi" (spiritual), and represented these parts by a pair of numbers.

The Mandelbrot Monk Ray Girvan 1999

The word profane comes from the Latin profanus which literally means from the temple.

The Profanity of the "Religious Wrong" 2006

Once, as she passed Benoist's, she murmured "_O festum dies_!" and again, by the Berkeley, when she was momentarily jostled by a very large and umbrageous tramp who had apparently been celebrating the joys of beggary -- "_Acto profanus vulgam_!"

The Prophet of Berkeley Square Robert Smythe Hichens 1907

In 434 wrote _Commonitorium adversus profanus omnium heretiecrum novitates_.

Immortal Memories Clement King Shorter 1891

»Nutnquani tua vidit terga meab ikcrifidii Neque per ora venit profanus fermo.

Analysis operum S.S. patrum et scriptorum ecclesiasticorum 1790

Quicumque extra hanc domuai Agnum come» derit » profanus cft.

Theologia dogmatico-moralis secundum ordinem catechismi Concilii Tridentini 1768

Not that there's any doubt about your first statement, but this here _profanus vulgus_ business has got to be cut out. "

Prairie Flowers 1921

[Footnote 344: At the beginning of the first letter occurs the remarkable expression 'Abscedat ritus de medio jam profanus; conticescat _poenale murmur animarum_,' which the commentator interprets of the ventriloquistic sounds produced by soothsayers.

The Letters of Cassiodorus Being A Condensed Translation Of The Variae Epistolae Of Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator Senator Cassiodorus 1872