Ko te whakamaramatanga papakupu o te "whakaaro" e pa ana ki te kaha o te tangata ki te whakaaro, ki te whai whakaaro, ki te mohio ki nga whakaaro me nga korero uaua. Ka taea hoki te korero ki nga mana hinengaro, nga pukenga ranei e taea ai e te tangata te whakaaro, te whakaaro maamaa, me te mohio ki nga whakaaro uaua. I tua atu, ka taea te whakamahi "whakaaro" ki te whakaahua i te mohiotanga, te mohio, me te kaha hinengaro o tetahi roopu, hapori ranei.
1. Dark hair, immaculately dressed, the expression bored, and the eyes telling of a quick intellect.
2. Still, though he regarded society as composed altogether of villains, the sharpness of his intellect was not of that kind which enabled him to cope with villany, while it continually caused him by overshots to fail of the success of honesty.
3. They had, so they said, as much as they could do to read about the revolutions, and keep up with the march of intellect and the spirit of the age.
4. I am not now writing a treatise, but simply prefacing a somewhat peculiar narrative by observations very much at random I will, therefore, take occasion to assert that the higher powers of the reflective intellect are more decidedly and more usefully tasked by the unostentatious game of draughts than by all the elaborate frivolity of chess.
5. Whist has long been noted for its influence upon what is termed the calculating power and men of the highest order of intellect have been known to take an apparently unaccountable delight in it, while eschewing chess as frivolous.
6. THERE are few persons, even among the calmest thinkers, who have not occasionally been startled into a vague yet thrilling half-credence in the supernatural, by coincidences of so seemingly marvellous a character that, as mere coincidences, the intellect has been unable to receive them.
7. I would here observe that very much of what is rejected as evidence by a court, is the best of evidence to the intellect.
8. A suggestion to this effect is usually rejected by the intellect at once.
9. He described to them also nearly all the adventures that Sancho had mentioned, at which they marvelled and laughed not a little, thinking it, as all did, the strangest form of madness a crazy intellect could be capable of.
10. But, as has been frequently observed in the course of this great history, he only talked nonsense when he touched on chivalry, and in discussing all other subjects showed that he had a clear and unbiassed understanding so that at every turn his acts gave the lie to his intellect, and his intellect to his acts but in the case of these second counsels that he gave Sancho, he showed himself to have a lively turn of humour, and displayed conspicuously his wisdom, and also his folly.