His " Du deylig Rosen-Knop " ( Thou beautiful rosebud ) can be read as a commitment to virtuousness : the withering rose is a symbol for perishable beauty, and only virtue persists.
22.
But it's easier said than to actually strike the effective mix of little-guy populism, wise-guy humor, virtuousness and strained optimism that made " Mr . Deeds Goes to Town,"
23.
But moral agony also suggests a bitter, lifelong struggle and an overweening seriousness of purpose, and while these qualities do not make a portrait of virtuousness, they need to be remembered as parts of a complicated and troubling whole.
24.
Authentic leadership has been shown to promote team members belief in the team s ability to succeed, known as team potency, This occurs because authentic leadership behaviors promote team virtuousness which, in turn, promotes team potency and performance.
25.
Well, the approval message was a touch funny, in a mordantly corrosive sort of way, but that's about as far as you can go in detecting any virtuousness in his decision to sign the terribly, if not fatally, flawed legislation.
26.
In it, three joined stories unobtrusively depict the truth of life and all the while challenge the thought of innocence, love, ethics, morality, virtuousness and self-respect, but then ends in the nakedness and blatancy existent in our general public.
27.
Having waylaid the heroine and immobilized her on an enchanted chair, he stands over her, wand in hand, and presses on her a magical cup ( representing sexual pleasure and intemperance ), which she repeatedly refuses, arguing for the virtuousness of temperance and chastity.
28.
Different forms and spellings exist : Naziha, Nazeeha, Neziha, Nouzha, Nazha, Nezihat, Nuzhat, Nuzhah etc . . . The origin of this name is F2G and F2'G ) , which mean honesty, virtuousness, righteousness, moral excellence and integrity.
29.
Socrates considered virtuousness to require or consist of " phronsis ", " thought, sense, judgement, practical wisdom, [ and ] prudence . " Therefore, he believed that wrongdoing and behaviour that was not virtuous resulted from ignorance, and that those who did wrong knew no better.
30.
It is all the same for Stirner if a human being imagines himself to be Emperor of China or if a comfortable bourgeois imagines it is his destiny to be a good Christian, a faithful Protestant, or a virtuous human being, and so on, or is caught and held captive in orthodoxy, virtuousness, etc.
