meditativeness

Dont be fooled by the quiet meditativeness of Gishka's work though.

Over many years, Van Ree's work has been characterised by a quiet meditativeness.

An ironic meditativeness that recalls Holub, Herbert, Neruda.'

I like its intimacy, its complicity, its meditativeness, and the suspension of time until dawn, in Provence during spring, in the singing of the nightingales.

Lithe yet stoical, Mr. Guizerix brings out the ballet's buried meditativeness, and his simplicity smoothes over its occasional portentousness.

If there was a link between this work and Beethoven's A major Sonata, with which it shared the second half, it was tenuous; both pieces touch on extremes of meditativeness and forceful extroversion.

Moreover, Austen's "heroines' subordinate role in the family,...their dutifulness, meditativeness, self-abnegation, and self-control" are characteristics shared by the heroines of conservative authors such as Jane West and Mary Brunton.

Beware of enlisting in your vigilant fisheries any lad with lean brow and hollow eye; given to unseasonable meditativeness; and who offers to ship with the phaedon instead of Bowditch in his head.

There’s no U.S. distributor yet for the Affleck movie, but one person who saw a few minutes that are being shown to foreign buyers said that the meditativeness for which Malick is known is there in spades.

To a Debussian sensuousness and a Messiaen-esque meditativeness (though without the religious cast), Mr. Chen, in “Iris Dévoilé” (“Iris Unveiled,” 2002), added an overlay of another culture, that of his native China.

But the score's irresistible energy seemed to come from everywhere: classical structure, jazz harmonies, an Arvo Pärt-like meditativeness and fleeting touches of cheerfully melodic pop were all on tap, and the final bars were pure Romanticism.

Butler contends that "Austen's stress upon her heroines' subordinate role in a family, upon their dutifulness, meditativeness, self-abnegation, and self-control, were codes shared with other conservative writers, especially women moralists such as Jane West and Mary Brunton."