Modernism is inclined to pantheism by its doctrine of divine immanence--i.
Miltiades, discontented with the superiority assumed by Pisistratus, was well inclined to accede to their request.
These characteristics, although intermediate between those of the sheep and the ox, are more strongly inclined to the former.
High up on the range there are detached areas of well-worn gravel, which were deposited when the slopes were less inclined than at present, and before the existing peaks and canyons came into existence.
After searching the pasture and the patch of woodland beyond it, clear to the back road, Neale, disappointed, was inclined to scold Tom Jonah for not picking up the trail of the lost children.
But the rest of the party were inclined to feel that the punishment to be meted out to the fellow who had posed as constable could not be too harsh.
Now you know that is ridiculous," said Ruth, inclined to be exasperated with the boy as much as she had been with the pony.
He seems to have been inclined also more than Pasinelli to treat powerful themes; more observant of costume, more methodical in composition, and more informed in point of architecture and landscape.
Bernardo Castello frequented the school of Andrea Semini more than that of Cambiaso; in his principles he inclined more to the latter, and in practice he followed both indifferently.
Croma was a painter of high reputation, and much inclined to the study of architecture, which he introduces in rather an ostentatious manner in nearly all his pictures.
After Bartolommeo da Rimini, who inclined more towards the modern than the ancient style, I find no other artist of celebrity in that city besides Arrigoni.
Indeed, he himself appeared naturally inclined to it, by the richness of his imagination, and his surprising eagerness and industry in his works.
On beholding what we may term this gallery by different hands, we should be almostinclined to bestow upon the school of Lodovico this trite eulogy; that from it, as from the Trojan horse, there issued only princes.
Girolamo Donnini also resided out of his country; born at Coreggio, he lived at Bologna; and being inclined to that school, was first treated of by Crespi, next by Tiraboschi.
It is not easy to describe very precisely the style of this young man; for, as a student, he studied all the best works and formed himself upon them, and willingly inclined to the more beautiful.
Necessary as this work may have been, one feels inclined to deplore it.
Harte was inclined to be sarcastic, but finally allowed the Overland Monthly to say a word of faint praise for the young poet, despite what it termed his "pawing and curvetting.
Born in New York City in a home of refinement and wealth, as a child precocious, inclined to seriousness, intense, she passed her early life among books rather than among companions.
Burroughs is inclined to wonder and even laugh because of the many times he speaks of hearing the voice of unknown birds.
Edwards inclined more toward the old Georgia type of human-nature sketch.
Three quarters of a mile of frothing billows, like some colossal instrument, never ceased playing music down an inclined channel until the trance of winter locked it up.
Then the advice of a celebrated Dominican was sought, who took eight days to consider the matter, and was at first inclined to recommend the abandonment of the project, but on further reflection he could see no harm in it, and encouraged it.
I think it is probable that the gifted Frenchwoman overwhelmed the great German with her prodigality of wit, sarcasm, and sentiment, for he was inclined to coldness and taciturnity.
He wasinclined to stoutness, and was the only fleshy man in our party.
At first the boys were inclined to joke him about Prince.
The tobacconists are all Greeks or Armenians, with ceremonious manners, somewhat inclined to give themselves airs.
There is something so attractive and sympathetic about him that you are inclined to give him your hand even when you would hesitate about trusting him with your purse.
Again in my native land, I betook myself to astrologic studies, being the more inclined thereto by reason of the years I had spent in contemplating the abstrusities of Siddhartha.
We are inclined to think the mystery attaching to the man had as much to do with the circumstance as the man himself.
But the risks are extremely small compared with those which existed formerly; and the national executive seems inclined to exert pressure on recalcitrant bodies, compelling them to adhere to their agreements.
He chooses rather to devote his voice to terse and business-like conversation, and when he is musically inclined he turns drummer.
Their necks are inclined to be longer and their chests narrower than in the coach horse; however, their muscles and tendons are strong.
We were fortified with ample and satisfactory credentials and had a very fortunate introduction; but for all that we were inclined to walk softly into the presence of greatness, and had a somewhat acute attack of negative self-feeling.
But when I hear my pupils talk or read their essays, and find a deal of imperfect fruit in the way of solecisms and misspelled words, I feel inclined to discredit my skill in organizing the activities in this human orchard.
I found the value of x in the problem yesterday, and so am inclined to rest to-day and celebrate the victory.
In thinking of the pursuit of happiness I am inclined to personify happiness and then watch the chase, wondering whether the pursuer will ever overtake her, and what he'll do when he does.
He was sometimes even inclined to think that Joseph was a little too particular, laying too much stress upon the practice of minute observances, and he began to apprehend that there was something of the Scribe in Joseph after all.
Not knowing what answer to make, the young man inclined his head slowly.
He made one step backwards, inclinedhis enormous body, and was gone swiftly.
Lost in the ill-defined mass of the high-backed chair, her white, inclined profile suggested the contemplation of something in her lap, as though a beloved head were resting there.
Councillor Mikulin raised a hasty deprecatory hand andinclined his head slightly over his shoulder.
So humiliating a disappointment was not likely to sweeten his arbitrary temper, and to its effects we are inclined to attribute the sudden change which appears to have taken place in his conduct.
Louis Racine observes that his character resembled Cicero's description of himself, more inclined to dread unfortunate events, than to hope for happy ones; semper magis ad versos rerum exitus metuens quam sperans secundos.
A] The king, indeed, was seriously inclined to an union of parties.
The sergeant appeared inclined to keep his ground; but on my taking her hand and telling her that I brought a message from a person whom I trusted she had not forgotten, he gave her a nod and walked downstairs.
After such reflection I naturally felt inclined to sleep; in a few minutes I was snoring upon two chairs, cook having covered me up with her apron to keep away the flies.
His temper was always cheerful, and he was a little inclined to drink: but the principal feature in him was lightness of heart; he was always singing.
On the whole, I found myself uncomfortable, and was glad to leave early, nor did I feel at all inclined to renew my visit.
What sayest thou, Jacob, dost thou feel inclined to return to thy father Thames?
Every day, therefore, the disparity increased, and I felt less inclined to make my appearance at their house.
He appears as if he were inclinedto board her in the smoke," replied I.
Myrtle had, perhaps, never so seriously inclined her ear to the honeyed accents of the young pleader.
The contagion of warlike patriotism reached the most peacefully inclined young persons.
But after an experience such as he had gone through, he was naturally distrustful of himself, and inclined to be cautious and reserved in yielding to a new passion.
She was not superstitious, but yet not above the beliefs of her age, while the Indian strain in her lineage and her familiarity with the traditions of the Abenaquis inclined her to yield more than ordinary respect to dreams.
I will tell you," said a tall, graceful white lily that grew near the garden gate, one day, as she inclined her fair head toward them.
He was very gentle in his manners, always inclined to yield to me in everything, giving me my own way to an extent which unfortunately fostered my tendency to be domineering and overbearing.
However, I am more inclined to adhere to the first; it supposes that the physiological and chemical differences between nucleus and cell-body, which afterwards became so important, were not originally present.
Significant as this play is from any point viewed, I am inclined to treasure it most on account of the subtlety and delicacy of its dialogue.
One of his own countrymen, Hermann Bahr, has protested sharply against its insufficiency as a soul-sustaining faith, and in that protest I feel inclinedto concur.
My disposition has always inclined me more to domestic life than to excitement; I never have from my youth upward been in the habit of taking any charge of my linen or clothes, etc.
Among the letters there are many anxious allusions, which may indicate that Haydn was suffering from insomnia, unless you are inclined to give them a more subtle significance.
