This was, as we have seen, one of the dangerous tenets of quietism, and over this there was a prolonged and subtle disputation.
And this system of female non-education or quietism still prevails.
If the world outside him were a phantastic shadow, the practical conclusion fairly inferred would be quietism.
Together they worked for God and for what they believed to be his cause quietism.
Thomists and Molinists became as good as confederates, and quietism barely seemed a heresy.
Even for the souls of the ‘deified,’ quietism is never right.
Others take theoretically polar directions; and with them, rightness consists either in quietism, or else in self-immolation.
In 1698, a vicar in the neighbourhood of Dijon had been burnt for quietism.
But, if politics lost by Godwin's quietism, literature gained.
Thus in his art he aimed at repose, the quietism of the Buddhists.
1680s, from Italian quietismo, literally "passiveness," from quieto "calm, at rest," from Latin quietus (see quiet (adj.)). Originally in reference to the mysticism of Miguel Molinos (1640-1697), Spanish priest in Rome, whose "Guida spirituale" was published 1675 and condemned by the Inquisition in 1685. Related: Quietist.