Meanings of much enlightenment in English

Nor is the third scene calculated to throw much enlightenment on the subject.

Do we require so much enlightenment, only to enjoy?

And they are unlikely to gain much enlightenment from certain of their newspapers around these parts.

Truly there is much enlightenment in a hug!

As this speech did not seem to carry much enlightenment with it, he went on to explain.

Hilda leaned forward again and whispered to Bonbright, "You're not getting much enlightenment, are you?"

Goot said people who went to watch the film amid the scandal would not find much enlightenment in it.

Before the war, in spite of much enlightenment of the social conscience, unity between classes was still far to seek.

What with the words of the good marquis and her own late experiences and conflicts, Dorothy had gained much enlightenment.

Evidently the need of the hour and of the future was not so much enlightenment of the mind as discipline of the feelings.

Coming now more closely to a philosophical analysis of the conception, we shall find therein much enlightenment for the purposes of our present investigation.

Europe, which has received so much enlightenment from this great city, and has always felt a certain jealousy of her glory, now abandons her.

The landlady of the Dolphin accepted this new idea with much enlightenment, but ruefully declared that she was afraid to go against his precise instructions.

These words did not bring Jack Dudley much enlightenment, but he felt no special curiosity concerning the individual, and silently waited till he came up.

'One who practises the art of flirting,' the dictionary would tell us, with its usual admirable candour, but that doesn't seem to give much enlightenment.