Utiliser "hearer" dans une phrase
hearer exemples de phrases
hearer
1. My sin is I was a hearer of the
2. What do you mean, Annie, you were a hearer of the word of God and not a
3. Because I was a hearer of the word of God and not a doer
4. Her sin was being a hearer of the word of
5. I was a hearer of the word of God
6. scriptures well, but she was a hearer of the word of God and not a doer
7. Remember, I was a hearer of the word God and not a doer
8. Augustine of Hypo (354–430) was, for nine years before his conversion to Christianity, a Manichaean hearer
9. his heart, and a hearer of his tongue
10. — the seer and the seen become one in seeing, the hearer and
11. from being a doer of the Word, rather than a forgetful hearer
12. forgetful: (not a) forgetful hearer
13. You should learn that the expression of even a good thought must be modulated in accordance with the intellectual status and spiritual development of the hearer
14. Thus at the end, they were guided and saved from the torment of the Hell fire when God the Almighty, the most Hearer and the most respondent answered his calling
15. So God the Almighty is the most Seer, the most Watcher, the most Hearer, the most Nearer and He is the Creator of the uniVerse and all its contents
16. As a cultural custom, it indicates the relationship between speaker and hearer
17. Biologically speaking, a loud noise startles the hearer to alarm: “What the fuck was that?” The question merely poses to oneself
18. You are the Hearer of all, the Omniscient"
19. As the hearer becomes engrossed in this state of absorption which is associated with a lack of awareness of Al’lah, and as his spirit’s rays are connecting with this singer, who in reality is a magician, Satan seizes this opportunity because he is, in fact, blind, but he can just smell the evilness
20. suggestion of astonishmentand warning in the hearer,
21. turned to it eagerly as themost effective means of conveying to reader or hearer his ardentsentiments
22. the sentiments of the reader or hearer that the reasoningfaculty may be kept from becoming too active
23. 25 But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed
24. If it is used in this sense, then there is after all a consistency in it, and as is common among all classes of writers for the sake of emphasis to employ the effect for the cause and the hearer or reader obtains the benefit of a more impressive lesson
25. But the main point of dispute is ingeniously eluded, leaving the impression upon the mind of the hearer that something was proved which was not do much as torched
26. The literal sense is the common, fundamental, ordinary, usual sense in all languages, Hebrew and Greek included, and that which first strikes the mind of a hearer
27. Say, "Do you worship, besides God, what has no power to harm or benefit you?" But God: He is the Hearer, the Knower
28. He is the Hearer, the Knower
29. My Lord is the Hearer of Prayers
30. He said, "My Lord knows what is said in the heaven and the earth; and He is the Hearer, the Knower
31. He is indeed the Hearer, the Aware
32. He is the Hearer, the Knowledgeable
33. When a temptation from the Devil provokes you, seek refuge in God; He is the Hearer, the Knower
34. Here the curate went on to relate briefly his brother's adventure with Zoraida; to all which the Judge gave such an attentive hearing that he never before had been so much of a hearer
35. To this I would reply that the same end would be, beyond all comparison, better attained by means of good plays than by those that are not so; for after listening to an artistic and properly constructed play, the hearer will come away enlivened by the jests, instructed by the serious parts, full of admiration at the incidents, his wits sharpened by the arguments, warned by the tricks, all the wiser for the examples, inflamed against vice, and in love with virtue; for in all these ways a good play will stimulate the mind of the hearer be he ever so boorish or dull; and of all impossibilities the greatest is that a play endowed with all these qualities will not entertain, satisfy, and please much more than one wanting in them, like the greater number of those which are commonly acted now-a-days
36. As Goethe, when he had a joy or a grief, put it into a song, so Laurie resolved to embalm his love sorrow in music, and to compose a Requiem which should harrow up Jo's soul and melt the heart of every hearer
37. -- That belonged rather to the hearer, for Marianne listened with horror, and cried excessively
38. Never did funeral knell, never did alarm-bell, produce a greater effect on the hearer
39. And when at length she yielded and went into the house she would not sit down or take off her hat or jacket until - crouching on the floor beside Nora's chair with her face hidden in the latter's lap - she had sobbed out her pitiful confession, the same things that she had unwittingly told to the same hearer so often before during the illness, the only fact that was new was the account of her wanderings that night
40. The Sea Rat, as soon as his hunger was somewhat assuaged, continued the history of his latest voyage, conducting his simple hearer from port to port of Spain, landing him at Lisbon, Oporto, and Bordeaux, introducing him to the pleasant harbours of Cornwall and Devon, and so up the Channel to that final quayside, where, landing after winds long contrary, storm-driven and weather-beaten, he had caught the first magical hints and heraldings of another Spring, and, fired by these, had sped on a long tramp inland, hungry for the experiment of life on some quiet farmstead, very far from the weary beating of any sea
41. Casaubon were not known to his hearer, but Will himself was thinking of them, and wishing that he could discharge them all by a check
42. Stronger than all, there was the regard for a friend's moral improvement, sometimes called her soul, which was likely to be benefited by remarks tending to gloom, uttered with the accompaniment of pensive staring at the furniture and a manner implying that the speaker would not tell what was on her mind, from regard to the feelings of her hearer
43. ‘They tell me this is the room the Emperor Alexander occupied? Strange, isn’t it, General?’ he said, evidently not doubting that this remark would be agreeable to his hearer since it went to prove his, Napoleon’s, superiority to Alexander
44. And so he did not like Zdrzhinski’s tale, nor did he like Zdrzhinski himself who, with his mustaches extending over his cheeks, bent low over the face of his hearer, as was his habit, and crowded Rostov in the narrow shanty
45. But, besides, I could not bring myself to disclose a secret which would fill my hearer with consternation and make fear and unnatural horror the inmates of his breast
46. Sergyéy Petróvich seemed to be afraid lest his father's conversation should not be weighty enough, corresponding to the attention of the hearer
47. It gives to an artistic production its force, makes an artistic production infectious, that is, evokes in the hearer and reader those sensations which the artist experiences
48. As soon as the spectator, hearer, or reader feels that the artist is infected by his own production, and writes, sings, or plays for himself, and not merely to act on others, this mental condition of the artist infects the receiver; and, contrariwise, as soon as the spectator, reader, or hearer feels that the author is not writing, singing, or playing for his own satisfaction,—does not himself feel what he wishes to express,—but is doing it for him, the receiver, a resistance immediately springs up, and the most individual and the newest feelings and the cleverest technique not only fail to produce any infection, but actually repel
49. “They tell me this is the room the Emperor Alexander occupied? Strange, isn’t it, General?” he said, evidently not doubting that this remark would be agreeable to his hearer since it went to prove his, Napoleon’s, superiority to Alexander
50. And so he did not like Zdrzhinski’s tale, nor did he like Zdrzhinski himself who, with his mustaches extending over his cheeks, bent low over the face of his hearer, as was his habit, and crowded Rostóv in the narrow shanty