namelessness

Namelessness, on the other hand, is a kind of camouflage.

Fame may be elusive, but who knew that namelessness is no longer possible?

That namelessness had made the old man seem somehow incomplete, unfinished.

Anonymity means "namelessness" and comes from Greek words meaning "without name".

It was a sensation like pain, that namelessness, a void in the heart of her magic.

But I had been a child without kin of any kind, trapped in namelessness and slavery, feeling myself unwhole.

Jacob answered the questions as best he could, all the while thinking about God and namelessness, as though he were two people.

Was the anonymous father conceivably the same man, a seducer of young women whose very namelessness left endless room for speculation.

The shadow became an inky namelessness swaying almost rhythmically on the gangplank.

The book starts with the characters in the "Nameless Bar," a title that is a reference to the main character's namelessness.

Let no one fancy I confess any unreality when I confess the namelessness.

Namelessness, then, is a kind of freedom: shed your name, quit your job, escape your cookie-cutter fate.

She depicts well the wonderment of exploring a brave new world: "The place flowed past, a blur of namelessness.

Only the 'Namelessness', the ultimate Reality, is beyond change, and all forms of life, including man, are manifestations of this Reality.

Oliver Stummer has also released as Tomoroh Hidari and his Namelessness Is Legion.

Justin Martyr (second century) argued that YHWH is not a personal name, writing of the "namelessness of God".

Her namelessness seems to emphasize both the ambiguities and the eerieness of the story: she's like an unfinished painting, with the reader forced to paint in the blank spots.

(The narrator's namelessness, in a novel already set in a nameless country, has the air of having begun as an oversight and been kept as an affec-tation.)

But the namelessness of the shoe or boot-whatever it was-stopped Eddie from seeing it, and not seeing the shoe prevented him from seeing the leg.

It was difficult to harmonize the doctrine of God's namelessness with the Bible; and Philo was aided here by his imperfect knowledge of Greek.

This could be an indication of the relative namelessness found in modern communication, or it could be an indication of how flimsy one's identity really is in society.

Mr. Schwartz had no direct links to camps, but when he visited Auschwitz in 1993, he said at a news conference, he found "a vacant environment of namelessness, facelessness."

In his insistence on the namelessness of these characters, Yehoshua explores the significance of each person's humanity, the ways in which seemingly banal details distinguish one anonymous life from another.

The monster's namelessness became part of the stage tradition as Mary Shelley's story was adapted into serious and comic plays in London and Paris during the decades after the novel's first appearance.

Simple honesty seems changeable, great range has no boundaries, great vessels are finished late; the great sound has a rarefied tone, the great image has no form, the Way hides in namelessness.