Shallow natures dream of an easy sway over the emotions of others, trusting implicitly in their own petty magic to turn the deepest streams, and confident, by pretty gestures and remarks, of making the thing that is not as though it were.
Still there is always a certain number who are dismissed as but moderately eager until the others have refused; and it happened that Fred checked off all his friends but one, on the ground that applying to them would be disagreeable; being implicitly convinced that he at least (whatever might be maintained about mankind generally) had a right to be free from anything disagreeable.
He yielded implicitly, and would fetch his hat and attend them in a moment.
But I hadn't then and I believed every word he said implicitly.
He would not let her come into the kennel, but on all other matters he followed her wishes implicitly.
The Piccaninnies, on their part, trusted implicitly to his honour, and their whole action of the night stands out in marked contrast to his.
At first his companions trusted him implicitly, and so great were the delights of flying that they wasted time circling round church spires or any other tall objects on the way that took their fancy.
The skills that come with language study, especially empathy, can lead to better outcomes in business meetings and diplomatic state visits alike: when you come to the table speaking the others' language, you implicitly demonstrate your desire to cooperate.
The shares can convert into listed ordinary shares, implicitly confirming long-held rumours that Volvo wants to seek a listing after more than a decade of ownership under first Ford Motor and now Zhejiang Geely of China.
" He added that the White House expected the oil industry to pass on some of the costs to consumers, a point that the oil lobby implicitly confirmed.
"Many other people," he explains, "have defined nostalgia as comparing the past with the present and saying, implicitly, that the past was better — 'Those were the days.
Entry into the working memory is also a prerequisite for something to be learnt permanently as part of declarative memory—the stuff a person knows explicitly, like the dates of famous battles, rather than what he knows implicitly, like how to ride a bicycle.
" The Caliph then took a sheet of paper, and wrote the following letter, at the top of which he put in very small characters this formula to show that he must be implicitly obeyed:--"In the name of the Most Merciful God.
