George Edward Woodberry

Shakespeare is, essentially, the emanation of the Renaissance. The overflow of his fame on the Continent in later years was but the sequel of the flood of the Renaissance in Western Europe. He was the child of that great movement, and marks its height as it penetrated the North with civilization.

American Critic

Maximilien Robespierre

Terror is only justice: prompt, severe and inflexible; it is then an emanation of virtue; it is less a distinct principle than a natural consequence of the general principle of democracy, applied to the most pressing wants of the country.

French Leader

Robert Louis Stevenson

It is not so much for its beauty that the forest makes a claim upon men's hearts, as for that subtle something, that quality of air that emanation from old trees, that so wonderfully changes and renews a weary spirit.

Scottish Writer

The term 'emanation' conveys movement, suggesting that the source actively sends something outward.

Flowing Nature

Emanation often refers to non-physical qualities, like feelings or characteristics, flowing out.

Not Tangible

'Emanation' may denote something abstract, yet it must be noticeable and traceable to its source.

Perceptible Origin

This usage of 'emanation' deals with intangible, often spiritual or philosophical, origins.

Immaterial Nature

In physics, 'emanation' refers to a measurable, physical process involving energy or particles.

Physical Process

'Emanation' can be a technical term that may not be readily understood outside scientific fields.

Scientific Term

Philosophically, 'emanation' is about cosmic or divine origins, not individual actions.

Metaphysical Concept

Used theologically, 'emanation' may invoke the sense of a mystical or sacred source.

Theological Usage

 And I drew this sketch, something with two layers, translucent with structure in between capturing light. Maybe a pure form, a single form of emanation that you could imagine would be all dome