Meanings of spiritualise in English

Her whole effort was to spiritualise the public life of England.

So we spiritualise the material universe, and afterwards, by an incongruous consistency, anthropomorphise spirit.

To spiritualise one's age,-thatis something worth doing.

Indeed I shall no longer look upon a petticoat, unless I am able first entirely to spiritualise it.

Luria seized upon this mystical idea, and used it at once to spiritualise the Sabbath and attach to it an ecstatic joyousness.

Mistake me not, my brethren; I don't mean in a carnal, but in a spiritual sense, for I propose to spiritualise these things.

Even Tennyson, in spite of all he has done to spiritualise this material, was compelled to portray the inevitable dissolution and ruin of Arthur's court.

He struck the grand melody again and it sounded softened, spiritualised, purified.

He did not deny the world; He spiritualised it and made it divine.

The law then was spiritualised by the Stoics, just as the state was.

The forms of those we love are idealised and spiritualised into angelic shapes.

These principles provide a solid foundation from which the spiritualised life may arise.

The spiritualising power of human love is the redeeming principle in many sordid lives.

That accounts for it; she is the Venetian type spiritualised.

Fragile, spiritual as is the apparition, the sunbeam refines, subtilises, spiritualises it still more.

Patriotism thus spiritualised and moralised is the true patriotism.