How To Use Diviner In A Sentence
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Let us therefore proceed to the deeper and diviner, that is, to the interior and intrinsic authority of the Church of Christ.
The Grounds of Faith: Four Lectures.
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Every decision surrounding the production was made after Norbu carefully consulted with yogis, oracles and diviners.
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Miltas the diviner, standing up in the midst of the assembly, bade them be of good cheer, and expect all happy success, for that the divine powers foreshowed that something at present glorious and resplendent should be eclipsed and obscured; nothing at this time being more splendid than the sovereignty of Dionysius, their arrival in Sicily should dim this glory, and extinguish this brightness.
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
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This of old was accounted a prefiguration and mystical pointing out of the Pythian divineress, who used always, before the uttering of a response from the oracle, to shake a branch of her domestic laurel.
Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 3
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Two at least are needed for oneness; and the greater the number of individuals, the greater, the lovelier, the richer, the diviner is the possible unity.
Unspoken Sermons Second Series
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‘citess’, ‘divineress’ (both in Dryden); ‘deaness’ (Sterne);
English Past and Present
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Traditional practitioners include herbalists, bone setters, diviners, and ritual specialists who may supplicate spirits or ancestors.
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‘citess’, ‘divineress’ (both in Dryden); ‘deaness’ (Sterne);
English Past and Present
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They ask soothsayers and diviners to find out the cause of problems and to suggest remedies.
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First, he is the purifier or purger or absolver (apolouon); secondly, he is the true diviner, Aplos, as he is called in the Thessalian dialect
Cratylus
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From the best authorities, it appears that the Hebrew word, which has been rendered _venefica_ and _witch_, means a poisoner and divineress, a dabbler in spells, or fortune-teller.
Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds
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Loughner, 22, was at one point a frequent user of the plant, also known as diviner's sage, which he began smoking while in high school during a time in which he was also experimenting with marijuana, hallucinogenic mushrooms and other drugs, according to friends.
The Seattle Times
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And when I hear of people bringing water for baptismal purposes from the Jordan, I say in my heart, "How much more would I value for myself and friends the administration of the chrismal sacrament with the diviner flow from that low sand-hill in
Andersonville — Volume 3
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Similarly, it knows nothing of ancestor worship, polytheism, diviners or demons, all of which are attested to in various forms in earlier Israelite popular religion.
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(untaught, unskilled) included dreams and oracles in which the diviner was a passive subject of inspiration, and the prediction that from a power supposed to be then and there within him.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
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The diviner employs the arts dramatically, heightening all the senses, to create and highlight this radically different setting for the oracular utterance.
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Compared with their peers, diviners excel in insight, imagination, fluency in language, and knowledge of cultural traditions.
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On hearing this he consulted his diviners and wizards, called by them _umu_, who, to please him, gave him hope of a fortunate ending.
History of the Incas
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Having called a diviner he proceeded to sacrifice.
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
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Sangomas are a mixture of priest, diviner, predictor and healer with powers derived from being the incarnation of an ancestral spirit.
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Well, one day she went to what they call a sand-diviner.
"Fin Tireur" 1905
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Indigenous African religious practitioners included herbalists and diviners who attended to the spiritual needs and maladies of both individuals and communities.
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Yet another reason for faulty divinations simply lies with the diviner making mistakes of interpretation.
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From the best authorities, it appears that the Hebrew word, which has been rendered, venefica, and witch, means a poisoner and divineress -- a dabbler in spells, or fortune-teller.
Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions — Volume 2
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a sacred personage as an aruspex or diviner: I mean the poisoning by incantation.
Imaginary Conversations and Poems A Selection
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The highest form is both creative and consecrative, if I may use the word, merging in diviner thought.
The House with the Green Shutters
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At no temple does the miko now act as sibyl, oracular priestess, or divineress.
Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan First Series
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Like the priestesses of Delphi, the miko was in ancient times also a divineress -- a living oracle, uttering the secrets of the future when possessed by the god whom she served.
Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan First Series
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His copy of The Diviners was meticulously tabbed and flagged and he had a thick file of all of the emails that the two men had exchanged with each other before this evening.
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When this happens, the help of a diviner or herbalist is sought.
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In one instance, a diviner patiently made 70 individual oracle-bone cracks in order to determine which ancestor was responsible for a living king's toothache.
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After being shaken in their containers, these intriguing objects' resultant relationships are interpreted by the diviner.
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a prefiguration and mystical pointing out of the Pythian divineress, who used always, before the uttering of a response from the oracle, to shake a branch of her domestic laurel.
Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel
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It was here in the 19th century that the famous Xhosa prophet and diviner Nxele attempted a resurrection.
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It was common to find diviners with their forked sticks trying to identify rich seams.
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The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) has conducted an ongoing survey of temperatures on the moon's surface through its Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment.
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We have considered the scope for using dowsing as a tool for locating sub-surface archaeology much as water diviners have utilised the technique - with some success - in locating springs and pipes.
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Mr. Loughner, 22, was at one point a frequent user of the plant, also known as diviner's sage, which he began smoking while in high school during a time in which he was also experimenting with marijuana, hallucinogenic mushrooms and other drugs, according to friends.
NYT > Home Page
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This sort of staff is crooked at one end, and is called lituus; they make use of it in quartering out the regions of the heavens when engaged in divination from the flight of birds; Romulus, who was himself a great diviner, made use of it.
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
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For water-witching or foretelling the future, the diviner was often an integral, if under-appreciated member of the country village.
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A number of people are recognized as clairvoyants and diviners, working sometimes within and sometimes outside the Christian churches.
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Besides which he had a difficulty of breathing upon him, and had a convulsion of all his members, insomuch that the diviners said those diseases were a punishment upon him for what he had done.
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Diviners started to include seven Psalms with litanies and prayers.
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A divine work! Athens, diviner yet.
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They ask soothsayers and diviners to find out the cause of problems and to suggest remedies.
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She had not learnt that those innocents, pushed by an excessive love of pleasure, are for the term lower in the scale than their wary darker cousins, and must come to the diviner light of intelligence through suffering.
Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith
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A diviner is a mystic who can see into the spiritual realm, identifying witches and reading the past or predicting the future using spiritually significant objects, such as cowrie shells or, in this case, streaks of spilled alcohol.
Spellbound
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Nevertheless, the human population was still small; there were still vast areas where paranature and its inhabitants flourished; diviners, healers, spaewives, and poets quietly carried out their arts.
Operation Luna
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Progressives' preferred image of the diviner was of a ‘knave’ preying on the credulity of ignorant backvelders to defraud them.
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This is the principle of the diviner mind in all high and heroic natures; this is the spring-head of deeds that make laws, of "thoughts that enrich the blood of the world;" this is the power which gives to resolve the force of destiny, and clothes the soul with the heavenliest strength and beauty when it stands single and alone, of men abandoned and almost of God.
Education and the Higher Life
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Farming a small parcel of land Tom made a big name for himself as a water diviner with his services in big demand throughout the county.
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We walked on, visiting a booth of dancing dwarfs, a concert in the mixolydian mode for double-flute, aulos and kithara; a diviner who foretold the winner of the stade race by casting pebbles (the morrow proved him wrong), and even, briefly, a lawyer's exposition of how he could win his client's case when justice, law, public opinion and all the evidence were on the other side.
The Mask of Apollo
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To perform this work, slave healers (midwives, conjurors, diviners, and herbalists) selected from among a lengthy menu of strategies.
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Therefore no more do I put faith in tidings, whencesoever they may come, neither have I regard unto any divination, whereof my mother may inquire at the lips of a diviner, when she hath bidden him to the hall.
