Pride
Upright satisfaction in self, lineage, or work—earned or defended.
64 passages tagged with this primary in the Penwright corpus.
Study and magazine
Entry resolves to the emotion-tagged sequence when published (ASN-933); until then you may land on a placeholder or the main player.
No published passage–image pairings for this emotion yet. The passage list below still reflects how the corpus names this feeling in text.
Part of clusters
Pride sits inside the clusters below. Each card explains why these emotions cluster — and what specifically distinguishes Pridefrom its siblings here.
Often arrives with
Secondary emotions tagged alongside this primary in the same passages (co-occurrence in loom_passage_tags).
Articles
Vela essays that take this emotion as subject. Articles are ordered by tagging weight (the editor's read of how central this emotion is to the piece).
Research
How Vela holds this emotion as a research object — historiographic, ethnographic, and empirical. The full thread sits sibling to the desire program and the Christianity-sex-shame thread.
- Public introduction — What We Mean When We Name a Feeling. The program essay: what naming does, what disappears when a name disappears, and why the work matters for editorial honesty.
- Literature map — claims keyed to coordinates across historiography of emotion, the basic-vs-constructionist debate, cross-cultural ethnography, and the empirical psychology of named emotions.
- Bibliography — ~110 entries grouped by section, with verified DOIs and stable URLs where available.
- External research runs — index of the 36-run deep-research bring-back that underlies the map and bibliography.
- Vela research surface — index of all research threads (desire, Christianity-sex-shame, text-aesthetic, emotion, Boudoir Studios, museum diversity, artist studies).
Passages
Page 1 of 4 · 20 per page
64 tagged passages
- SHF-RC-3676From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
Among the writings of the Reuchlinists against the opponents of the new learning, the Letters of Unfamed Men—Epistolae virorum obscurorum — occupy the most prominent place. These epistles are a fictitious correspondence…
- AQ22-RC-2196From Saint Thomas Aquinas Collection (22 Books) (2016)
CHRYSOSTOM. Or he had five brothers, that is, the five senses, to which he was before a slave, and therefore he could not love Lazarus because his brethren loved not poverty. Those brethren have sent thee into these tor…
- STAC-RC-6018From Saint Thomas Aquinas Collection (22 Books) (2016)
THAT THE CONTEMPLATIVE (INTELLECTUAL) VIRTUES ARE IN GODIF Wisdom consists in the knowledge of the highest causes; and God chiefly knows Himself, and knows nothing except by knowing Himself, as the first cause of all (C…
- SHF-RC-3283From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
The first day of November, John attended a solemn mass at the cathedral. The council met on the 5th, with fifteen cardinals present. The first public session was held Nov. 16. In all, forty-five public sessions were hel…
- HCCP-RC-2284From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
Davie, Friedrich Strauss (the author of the Leben Jesu): Gespräche von Ulrich von Hutten, übersetzt und erläutert, Leipz. 1860, and his biography of Ulrich von Hutten, 4th ed., Bonn, 1878 (pp. 567). A masterly work by a…
- STAC-RC-7458From Saint Thomas Aquinas Collection (22 Books) (2016)
It is also maintained, that the power of binding and loosing, or rather the right to exercise this power, does not belong to religious who are priests. I wonder what those who speak thus, mean by their words. If they me…
- HCCP-RC-299From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
introduced, at the third centenary of the Reformation (1817), the Evangelical Union of the Lutheran and Reformed Churches of Prussia; and among the chief advocates of the union was Schleiermacher, the son of a Calvinist…
- EJ-RC-235From Escape (2007)
Whenever I could, I would take one or two of my children with me to Phoenix. The playroom at the Phoenix Children’s Hospital was wonderful. There were many activities to engage them and wonderful educators who really se…
- STAC-RC-14511From Saint Thomas Aquinas Collection (22 Books) (2016)
Reply to Objection 4: According to Augustine (Ep. ad Consent. cxlvi) “the Divine power is able to remove” whatever qualities He will “from this visible and tangible body, other qualities remaining.” Hence even as in a c…
- D2-RC-205From Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble (2014)
“Lyons finds the right company, if only for the raw material that he, a seasoned satirist, spins into gold… But the book is not just a chronicle of the tech bubble’s silly quirks… Lyons uses the lens of his growing disi…
- AM-RC-037From The Art of Memoir
4 | A Voice Conjures the Human Who Utters It I believe that when the last ding-dong of doom has clanged and faded from the last worthless rock hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening, that even then there wil…
- HPJ-RC-285From How Propaganda Works (2015)
Murdoch, “The Idea of Perfection,” pp. 16–17. 23. Ibid., p. 31. 24. Ibid., p. 32. 25. Ibid., p. 18. 26. Fricker, Epistemic Injustice, p. 151. 27. The philosopher José Medina has made this point of detail in his discussi…
- HCCC-RC-3205From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
CHAPTER I. THE DECLINE OF THE PAPACY AND THE AVIGNON EXILE. A.D. 1294–1377. § 2. Sources and Literature. For works covering the entire period, see V. 1. 1–3, such as the collections of Mansi, Muratori, and the Rolls Ser…
- HCCC-RC-4418From History of the Christian Church: The Complete Set of Eight Volumes (1858)
The invitations were general; but the Roman Catholic cantons and the four bishops who were invited refused, with the exception of the bishop of Lausanne, to send delegates, deeming the disputation of Baden final. Dr. Ec…
- WHT-RC-133From White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America (2016)
is the father of his country. . . . You little dandies, and other big folk may freely enjoy the fruits of our hardships; you may feast, where we had to starve; and frolic, where we had to fight; but at peril of all of y…
- DGB-RC-378From The Decameron (1353)
After what had happened, Andreuola was more eager to die than to go on living, and, on recognizing the officers of the watch, she addressed them frankly and said: ‘I know who you are, and realize that it would be futile…
- TSS-RC-331From The Second Sex (1949)
In addition to this hope made concrete by playing with dolls, a housewife’s life also provides the little girl with possibilities of affirming herself. A great part of housework can be accomplished by a very young child…
- AHB-RC-2103From Amplified Holy Bible (2015)
Concerning Elders 17 The elders who perform their leadership duties well are to be considered worthy of double honor (financial support), especially those who work hard at preaching and teaching [the word of God concern…
- DG-RC-520From The Decameron (1353)
And if you are expecting to taste so much as a single drop, you are going to be disappointed.’ And so saying, he washed four handsome new glasses with his own hands, called for a small flagon of his best wine, and, taki…
- PPGP-RC-034From Posing for Portrait and Glamour Photography (2013)
S 3. How Lens Choice Affects Pose Selection “In a photograph a person’s eyes tell much, sometimes they tell all.”—Alfred Eisenstaedt ince this is a chapter that’s as much about hardware as it is posing, I wanted to shar…