| But therefore to give God a consort is very much to anthropomorphise, to make God too male in a way that Jews and Christians have wanted to say, | |
| Don't anthropomorphise it. | |
| It has human form, therefore you read mechanical failure as eccentricity and anthropomorphise it. | |
| It is common for users, especially those without a history of prior appliance ownership, to anthropomorphise... as you might a pet, and attribute human characteristics to the synthetic. | |
| But therefore to give God a consort is very much to anthropomorphise, to make God too male in a way that Jews and Christians have wanted to say, | |
| Don't anthropomorphise it. | |
| It has human form, therefore you read mechanical failure as eccentricity and anthropomorphise it. | |
| It is common for users, especially those without a history of prior appliance ownership, to anthropomorphise... as you might a pet, and attribute human characteristics to the synthetic. | |
| First it was the stars and the sun, then the Greeks and Romans anthropomorphised them. | |
| If you erase the anthropomorphised God and understand that God is nothing more than the spiritual web that connects all things, all religious scriptures begin to make much more sense. | |
| I found a wonderful sonnet, by poor mad John Clare, which suggests that our ideas of fairies are only anthropomorphising of insects. | |
| You're anthropomorphising these units. | |
| First it was the stars and the sun, then the Greeks and Romans anthropomorphised them. | |
| If you erase the anthropomorphised God and understand that God is nothing more than the spiritual web that connects all things, all religious scriptures begin to make much more sense. | |
| I found a wonderful sonnet, by poor mad John Clare, which suggests that our ideas of fairies are only anthropomorphising of insects. | |
| You're anthropomorphising these units. | |
