Yes, all these come very | purissimo sanctæ mentisfonte neere Her, and mutually receiue | profertur.
In 1802 appeared "De intellectus facultatum conditione in mentis Alienationis diversis generibus," by Campbell (Edinburgh).
This he represents as reached by the three stages of contemplation, distinguished as mentis dilatatio, sublevatio, and alienatio.
Meditation is "discursive," contemplation is "mentis in Deum suspensæ elevatio.
Footnote 226: Richard, who is more ecstatic than Hugo, gives the following account of this state: "Per mentis excessum extra semetipsum ductus homo .
It was not only Socrates that was thus used, saith Laertius, Nam Homerum velut insanientem drachmis quinquaginta mulctarunt, Tyrtaeumque mentis impotem dixerunt, &c.
Scotland, with an Imperial crown above the scutcheon and encircled with this motto: 'Fax mentis honestae gloria.
On the pedestal is the inscription: "Sapientis Ægypti insculptas obelisco figuras Ab elephanto belluarum fortissimo gestari Quisquis hic vides, documentum intellige Robustæ mentis esse solidam sapientiam sustinere.
His account of how he came to write his famous little Itinerarium mentis in Deum is full of temperament.
Quite different in method and intent was his equally famous Itinerarium mentis in Deum,[557] the praise of which, according to the great Chancellor Gerson, could not fitly be uttered by mortal mouth.
That act was also a nullity, for being brought by three priests who were not mentis compos, from their actual state of drunkenness.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mentis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
