pantheistically

The former persuades the latter to undertake a sea voyage and during their perilous journey, The One stumbles overboard and, resisting all attempts at rescue, becomes pantheistically part of nature.

I Am the Wind | Michael Billington 2011

Even in Spinoza's case, explaining his pantheism in terms of his substance monism glosses the far more significant, pantheistically speaking, evaluative implications he sees as entailed by that monism for his pantheistic metaphysic and his concept of Unity.

Pantheism Levine, Michael 2007

Why would this be pantheistically, rather than merely metaphysically significant?

Pantheism Levine, Michael 2007

Insofar as pantheists lack a distinctive practice, they may be taken not to believe anything (pantheistically) at all.

Pantheism Levine, Michael 2007

To understand the world as "everything" is to attribute a sense of unity to the world, but there is no reason to suppose this sense of all-inclusiveness is the pantheistically relevant Unity.

Pantheism Levine, Michael 2007

He is in all things pantheistically, and he is the first and best of all things.

Oriental Religions and Christianity A Course of Lectures Delivered on the Ely Foundation Before the Students of Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1891 Frank F. Ellinwood

Orestes A. Brownson, then drifting with the strong tide of the liberals, published in 1840 a sort of pantheistically ending novel, entitled

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 1, January 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various

Tho Jains do not appear to have been any more monistically or pantheistically inclined than the Buddhists, hence possibly her lack of ready reply.

Psalms of the Sisters Caroline Augusta Foley Rhys 1909

In proportion as a nation thinks pantheistically it is disinclined to regard the world as being mainly a contest between good and evil.

Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 1 Charles Eliot 1896

Regarded pantheistically it is obvious and requires no stating: regarded Theistically, it is a perception that faculties and powers which have come into existence, and are actually at work in the universe, cannot have arisen without the knowledge and sympathy and full understanding of the Sustainer and

Life and Matter A Criticism of Professor Haeckel's 'Riddle of the Universe' Oliver Lodge 1895