ineffability , also: ineffableness

Therefore, the real meaning of the art is what cannot be said, the ineffability.

Only thus could people retain a sense of his mystery and ineffability.

The plan of the book is divided into 3 parts: unity, multiplicity, and ineffability.

Way or path happened to be the side meaning of Tao, ineffability would be just poetic.

And the pursuit of this musical ineffability has challenged several generations of 20th-century musicians.

Their dialogue has something to do with the forms of knowledge and perception and their ineffability.

Primal Stonehenge facets in the proposals honor the tragedy's ineffability.

However, his transcendent ineffability is also emphasized.

Mr. Morris is thought to have become exasperated by the ineffability of his subject and sought higher truth in a fictional device.

Paul Erdős expressed his views on the ineffability of mathematics when he said, "Why are numbers beautiful?

This defence is presented in his book, Points of View, which is at the same time a study of ineffability and nonsense.

The second creates an impression of solidity and ineffability, paradoxical characteristics of certain Buddhist thinking.

Because of ineffability, you understand."

Vertov is also known for quotes on perception, and its ineffability, in relation to the nature of qualia (sensory experiences).

At the same time, the new insights underscore the complexity and ineffability of the parasite, and the lengths to which it will go to persist.

Robert Irwin and James Turrell both deal in optics and ineffability.

"I'd forgotten about ineffability, obviously."

So in the the end, the mysteries and ineffability have returned to Mr. Baldessari's art, and he is putting them to good use.

It extends back, some say, as far as the Jewish tradition of the ineffability of the name of God.

In its early days, Pentecostalism had been the polar opposite of fundamentalism, attempting to bypass reason and give voice to the ineffability of divine truth.

"You can't second--guess ineffability, I always say.

Ibn Hanbal was stressing the essential ineffability of the divine, which lay beyond the reach of all logic and conceptual analysis.

In Gnostic accounts of God, the notions of impenetrability, stasis and ineffability are of central importance.

Thirdly, on my view two famous facts about consciousness may be explained; these facts are its ethereal and invisible nature and the ineffability of the concept.

Greek Christians came to believe that all theology should have an element of silence, paradox and restraint in order to emphasise the ineffability and mystery of God.