| It means the sublimity of God, the immeasurability of God's wisdom and the fathomless complexity of God's creative Spirit. |
| Eagleton further associates this interfusion with the notion of sublimity, describing it thus. |
| The sublimity is lost in renderings as clumsy in verbal baldness as a schoolboy's crib. |
| Although rendered with detailed realism the particular was always subordinate to the general effect of transcendent beauty or sublimity. |
| To the ancient Greeks, the body was an object of esthetic contemplation, raised by their plastic art to the loftiest peaks of sublimity. |
| Ancient Egyptians knew the sublimity of exterior space, but interior space for them was darkness and clutter. |
