| Vasari's portrait of the aged Piero as eremitic and antisocial has influenced the way scholars have read the few available documents. |
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| On the other they meet Paul the Hermit, the traditional founder of the eremitic life. |
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| The tensions that caused the forced retirement of the Seven Sages are revealed in their writings and those of other eremitic poets of the time. |
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| To try and liven up the downcast mood, some of my fellow-tourists start reminiscing about more productive quests for an appointment with our eremitic host. |
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| The monastic and eremitic movement in the Irish Church also provided a strong impetus to nature poetry. |
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| They not only convey the persistent Zen fascination with spiritual force found in personality but also contain lush patterning and detail, as if a rugged eremitic type is slowly being enveloped in indigenous interests. |
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| A place of pilgrimage to the headquarters of the eremitic order of Romite Ambrosiane from as early as 1474, the Sacro Monte of Varese was laid out after the Council of Trent. |
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| Societal limitations would restrict women from entering eremitic life, and anchoretic life for women was rare. |
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| The Daoist settlements of sages, in forests and mountain glades as well as in the cities, are, at best, analogous to the eremitic type of proto-monasticism. |
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| But it is less the eremitic tradition that sparks her than her encounters with living hermits, tucked away in Wales and Scotland and at the bottom of a Surrey garden. |
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| It was thought that women could not live as strict an eremitic life as men, and so women Carthusians lived a more coenobitical life until 1970 or so. |
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| Eremitic monks, or hermits, are those who live solitary lives. |
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