| imagination |
The covering of the noetic energy of the soul. It is an after
Ãâó: www.pelagia.org/htm/b01.en.a_night_in_the_desert_o...
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| imagination |
A term which today has a totally different, even opposite meaning. The "old imagination" is the ability to make images of (external or "internal") circumstances, and the converse ability to recognize these circumstances in the images. In other words: the ability to encode phenomena in two-dimensional symbols and to read these symbols. ...
Ãâó: www.equivalence.com/labor/lab_vf_glo_e.shtml
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| imagination |
the process of forming a mental image of something not present to the senses or never before wholly perceived in reality.
Ãâó: threeseas.net/vic/html/vic-definitions.html
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| imagination |
Coleridge calls it "the shaping and modifying power" which enables a new reality to come into being. Shakespeare writes, "As imagination bodies forth / The forms of things unknown, the poets' pen / Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing / A local habitation and a name." Consider imagination in relation to Elizabeth in Zeely, Lucy in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, and Jonas in The Giver, among other of our texts.
Ãâó: theliterarylink.com/definitions.html
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| imagination |
requires that the images we see on film, videotape, or in print be "honest" portrayals since images and symbols have the capacity to distract us from the reality of the world. For example since most of the country's population is urban, media advertising emphasizes the rural and wild setting over urban scenes. Are these images truthful portrayals of our experience? How is imagination manipulated? propaganda.
Ãâó: fox.rollins.edu/~jsiry/ADVANCED%20VOCABULARY.htm
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