| In the first case the appearance of objectivity arises from alienation, in the second from alienage. |
| Walden, as a sign of our exile from nature, complements what is considered to be a modern alienation from the sacred as well. |
| We often felt, then, a profound sense of alienation from American culture and political life. |
| Every instrument of alienation to which section 160 of the Act applies shall be accompanied by a declaration by the alienors. |
| The advent of factions was an attempt to smooth over this alienation within the parties. |
| For the pagan, the alienation from divinity is so palpable and painful that it must be overcome at all costs, even if ethics are the price. |
