| As early as 1931, he had fully grasped the kind of inwardness that the camera required for the expression of maximum behavioral intimacy. |
| The inwardness and resentfulness of too many British Muslims will endure at least until the second immigrant generation gives way to the third. |
| More and more I am trying to discover an organic form that is true to the particular moment of the particular poem, the simple plain inwardness of that moment. |
| His studies of the Quakers and of pietism described passive inwardness and feeling as the dominant characteristics of the German Enlightenment. |
| For the first time in fiction, in Don Quixote's absolute inwardness, we discover something like the self. |
| The greatest inwardness was not incompatible with public display of piety. |
