Enlightenment In A Sentence

• Sybel and his associates keep up with the enlightenment and liberalism of our times.
• This sort of enlightenment is surely about the most unenlightened that it is possible to imagine.
• Conversation with them was a means of diversion, not of enlightenment as to any special subject.
• Thou hast become the cause of enlightenment and the wisher for the education of human souls.
• We naturally look to our colleges for the evidences of learning, of enlightenment and culture.
• The less enlightenment and reason men possess, the more zeal they exhibit for their religion.
• In his whole treatment of slavery, Philo shows remarkable enlightenment for his age.
• It was in fact an age of "aufklaerung," which means enlightenment or {120} illumination.
• We must distinguish carefully between the two notions, Enlightenment and Democracy.
• He did talk the matter over with Deacon Pettybone, but got little enlightenment for his pains.
• It was far too late in the day to bring much enlightenment to Mrs. Dormer-Smith.
• Further enlightenment and insight into the ways of nature can be expected from these efforts.
• My purpose is to accustom the weakling to the atmosphere of enlightenment which is fatal to all religious phantasms.
• And how could money be spent more economically than to promote the further enlightenment of the medical profession?
• In the religion of enlightenment the divine attitude tends to belong to the poetry and eloquence of religion rather than to its cognitive intent.
• That instant of mutual enlightenment for two such natures was not alone an ineffaceable memory but a sacred though wordless betrothal.
• He made a third at their games, turned an attentive ear to the thriller or added his bit to the enlightenment of the conversation.
• But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation?
• The way in which, as before said, it appears to me it should be met, is principally by enlightenment as to the purposes of interference.
• Herein my chief glory lies; and whatever enlightenment my destiny has boasted, streams from that radiant point.
• Though religion was their main object, these establishments were among the chief means of spreading general enlightenment among the people.
• Before the war, in spite of much enlightenment of the social conscience, unity between classes was still far to seek.
• This enlightenment is pretty sure to come to them later, if the Bible has been their daily text book.
• The progress of enlightenment means that more or less all the time, and very profoundly at certain critical times, society must change its habits.
• The beginning of this social task, then, is the enlightenment of the peoples as to the immorality, waste, and ineffectiveness of war.
• To compete with Strasbourg, was it not needful that Besancon should become a focus of enlightenment as well as of trade?

• This enlightenment does not happen by itself.
• She needed enlightenment on many points.
• What enlightenment can teachers of this stamp give?
• But the moment of mental enlightenment was at hand.
• The narrow-minded enemies of enlightenment are defeated.
• The postman brightened, and enlightenment came to him.
• At Brussels surely enlightenment must have come to her.
• Knowledge and enlightenment can hardly have been greater elsewhere.
• Its advance is increased enlightenment of the understanding.
• Nor did he attempt to offer the least enlightenment on the subject.
• He studied me carefully for a bit, then enlightenment seemed to dawn on him.
• Now some of the opinions of Chaumette were full of enlightenment and hope.
• Mrs. Sand's enlightenment was evidently doubtful.
• By the blessed enlightenment of the Spirit of the Lord he believes all this.

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