“Though he was in considerable discomfort, his spirit never failed him.”

“Confucian thought is characterized by a spirit of humanism, rationalism, and moralism.”

“The spirit approached and stopped right in front of her with arms outstretched.”

“True spirituality, or godliness, is found in everyday social relationships as well as in prayer, learning, or ascetic practices.”

“Whose capacity embraces spirituality, immateriality, incorporeity, or the mysteries of which he is every day informed?”

“Like Taine, Cezanne had only contempt for the adepts of a dry, linear style, whom he associated with ascetic, religious spirituality.”

“He presents us with a feel-good spiritualism without any specific obligations.”

“I was faced with frustrated people who watched their favorite notions and practitioners of spiritualism go down in flames.”

“I've been involved in the Gaia Foundation for the last 14 years, working in the area of deep ecology, spiritualism and environmental activism.”

“His aunt, who was a spiritualist, comes to visit one night and brings with her a Ouija board.”

“He had studied the question for seven years, and was satisfied that no temporal lord could be head of the spiritualty.”

“The two acts for the pardon of the spiritualty and temporalty were passed concurrently.”

“The spiritualty were already exasperated by the clipping of their claws in the last session.”

“One observer overheard a Moorish woman on a plantation singing a spiritual at the water's edge.”

“Thus one focuses on spiritualization of the self, the family, and consequently the whole society by imbibing higher values in one's character.”

“In accordance with Melton's theory, the messianic belief underwent a process of spiritualization.”

“With this his magistral work a new chapter of music commences, the spiritualization of the new body of man is manifest.”

“Beagles are inclined to play rambunctiously and their spiritedness may lead to accidental injuries to their playmates.”

“The poverty of the people is obvious, but at the same time a certain spiritedness seems to survive.”

“Brio is what Peruvians call the willing, controllable spiritedness that typifies the breed.”

“After winning the lottery, his spirits were soaring with joy and excitement.”

“After a long day at work, I decided to unwind by enjoying a few spirits at the local bar.”

“According to spiritualists, the spirit dwells in the physical body, but can leave it temporarily or permanently.”

“This non-mainstream art includes the work produced by visionaries, spiritualists under trance, eccentrics, and psychiatric patients.”

“After making an international name for himself, he spent several years exposing phony spiritualists and mediums.”

“Concomitantly, there has been a shift from religion to spiritualisms manifested in a trend toward syncretism and the simultaneous identification with different traditions.”

“His works included complex sculptures and installations, paintings, photography and performance art and drew on influences from folk, comics and spiritualisms to pop psychology, punk and psychedelia.”

“These two quite different spiritualities may share a common ground in a practical consumer tactics.”

“Thus all spiritualities exist as sites of contention between salutary qualities and incapacitating effects.”

“You could also point to the proliferation of new age spiritualities that take on increasingly fantastical forms.”

“Many of his poems have a rap-like beat and contain direct references to jazz, blues, spirituals, soul music, and black musicians.”

“Darden also tackles an old debate over whether spirituals were truly black inventions or merely adaptations of European music.”

“The Harlem Gospel Choir is a really rousing outfit with its foot-stomping, hand-clapping blues and spirituals.”