So at the base of ancient philosophy lies necessarily this postulate: that there is more in the motionless than in the moving, and that we pass from immutability to becoming by way of diminution or attenuation.
But man is so constituted that he is ever impatient topass from what is fanciful to what is common; and reflection must, therefore, have its place even in tragedy.
We pass from rest to activity, from emotion to indifference, from assent to contradiction, but we are always we ourselves, and what immediately springs from ourselves remains.
A to B and back in one-third the time required for it to pass from A to B and back in Fig.
So that to pass from node to node the impulse must pass up the pipe and down again.
A pulse will pass from A or A^1 to B and back again in half the time required to pass from A to B and back in Fig.
I failed in this, as the boxes are too well made to permit sound to pass from one to the other; but imagine my gratification to see Mr. Mitchel himself go into the box.
Being yourself, I anticipate that you will compel the danger to pass from you.
But, being myself, you fancy that the danger will pass from me?
In the case of annual inequalities, at least that of the declination, it is a somewhat suggestive fact that the range seems to become less as we pass from older to more recent results, or from shorter to longer periods of years.
P1/M and P2/M both increase decidedly as we pass from years of many to years of few sun spots; i.
Hence the term is extensively applied to cases where a thing is made to pass from a confined state to one of greater freedom or openness.
To fall in pitch; to pass from a higher to a lower tone.
Defn: A large ornamental drinking vessel having two or more handles, intended to pass from hand to hand, as at a banquet.
Defn: The quality in consequence of which an electric charge tends to discharge itself, as into the air by a spark, or to pass from a body of greater to one of less electrical potential.
To cause to pass from to another; to cause to be instilled or imbibed; as, to transfuse a spirit of patriotism into a man; to transfuse a love of letters.
So, if led by Micah, wepass from God's requirements to His gifts, look at the change in the aspect which God bears to us.
The meaning of this change of clothing is given in verse 4: 'I have caused thine iniquity to pass from thee.
And unto him He said, Behold, I have caused thine iniquity to pass from thee, and I will clothe thee with change of raiment.
All denominations acknowledge that for any man by faith topass from death to life is a change for the better.
In this world we pass from death to life: not that we have actually been in the grave and brought to life beyond it; but the believer experiences this by faith.
It is to pass from death to life and immortality, in Christ, beyond the grave, where flesh and blood can never enter.
Thus it is evident that a man may in this life be justified, sanctified, pass from death to life, may enjoy eternal life, and be born again through faith in these several correspondent facts.
Thus it is impossible for A ever to emanate from the conception not-A, and consequently without a real term to produce the transition it is impossible to pass from not-A to A, even in the purely ideal order.
And now let us pass from what we are accustomed to regard as a dead mineral, to a living grain of corn.
But surely the miracle is an outward act, and to pass from it to the inner motive imposes a greater strain upon logic than that involved in our ordinary methods of estimating men.
To pass from economics to psychology is to pass from Man to men, from society as a direct object of attack to the individuals who compose it.
It is to pass from a certain confined social maturity, a confused mellowness, into a world wholly adventurous and critical, into a freedom which achieves itself at the expense of solidity and warmth.
To pass from a definition to an example, let me compare Wells in this respect with the greatest and most typical figure of the opposite camp in contemporary English fiction; I mean Joseph Conrad.
But there is a striking difference between the clauses; for we pass from an affirmation to a command.
A conjunction forms a bridge over the gap between two statements, and, where they are neither long nor complicated, we pass from one to the other without noticing any distinct break.
In the second example there is not the same change of grammatical construction, but the change in thought is equally great; we pass from a statement of details to a statement of the general result.
He allows his portrait to pass from hand to hand, and condescendingly smiles on the artist who inscribes these words at the bottom of an engraving of the day: "An event which took place under Ysabeau, representative of the people.
Nobody knows; for most of them are ready to pass from one to the other camp according as the chances for success appear more or less great.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pass from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
