¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Immanently
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Immanently
Literary usage of Immanently
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1895)
"... organism as such has now been shown to be that of an all-embracing reciprocity
of ends and means, by which (i) each part lives immanently for itself, ..."
2. The Philosophy of Kant Explained by John Watson (1908)
"... we assume that the categories of understanding determine things in themselves,
we are misusing them, or employing them transcendently, not immanently. ..."
3. The Philosophical Basis of Theism: An Examination of the Personality of Man by Samuel Harris (1883)
"God who is immanently active in nature, is also immanently active in the moral
system by the Holy Spirit, sustaining, enjoining and commending the law of ..."
4. God: The Creator and Lord of All by Samuel Harris (1896)
"Some recent writers have said that the religion of Israel emphasized God's
transcendence and regarded him as apart from the universe rather than immanently ..."
5. An Introduction to Philosophy by Orlin Ottman Fletcher (1913)
"Aristotle's concept, or Idea, or universal, is being which is immanently and ...
Some changes do not appear to be effected immanently; and when we relate ..."
6. A System of Natural Theism by Leander Sylvester Keyser (1917)
"Blind force would surely be inadequate to produce orderly results, whether brought
about immanently or transcendentally. "Unconscious intelligence" is a ..."
7. The Bearing of the Evolutionary Theory on the Conception of God -: A Study by Ukichi Kawaguchi (1916)
"... then, as immanently and dynamically related with the world is suggested as
the result of our study of the solutions given by typical recent philosophies ..."
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