Crossword-Solution: NECESSARIAN
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Necessarian | n. | An advocate of the doctrine of philosophical necessity; a nacessitarian. |
| Necessarian | a. | Of or pertaining to necessarianism. |
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| NECESSARIAN | anagram | RENAISSANCE |
We have 1 clue for the answer “NECESSARIAN”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| necessitarian | 1 answer |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
MEACZE
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
9 +2
New Suggestion for "NECESSARIAN"
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Sentences with NECESSARIAN (5)
But, though the language of the necessarian is at war with the indestructible feelings of the human mind, and though his demonstrations will for ever crumble into dust, when brought to the test of the activity of real life, yet his doctrines, to the reflecting and enlightened, will by no means be without their use.
The necessarian, when he reasons on the everlasting concatenation of antecedents and consequents, proves to his own apprehension irrefragably, that he is a passive instrument, acted upon, and acting upon other things, in turn, and that he can never disengage himself from the operation of the omnipotent laws of physical nature, and the impulses of other men with whom he is united in the ties of society.
Berkeley, and the most strenuous and spiritualised of his followers, no sooner descend from the high tower of their speculations, submit to the necessities of their nature, and mix in the business of the world, than they become impelled, as strongly as the necessarian in the question of the liberty of human actions, not only to act like other men, but even to feel just in the same manner as if they had never been acquainted with these abstractions.
Reward and punishment must be considered, by the Necessarian, merely as motives which he would employ in order to procure the adoption or abandonment of any given line of conduct.
Only let me ask, is not that thought and those words in Young, "Stands in the Sun"? or is it only such as Young in one of his _better moments_ might have writ? "Believe, thou, O my Soul, Life is a vision, shadowy of truth, And vice and anguish and the wormy grave, Shapes of a dream!" I thank you for these lines, in the name of a Necessarian, and for what follows in next paragraph in the name of a child of fancy.