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tree of knowledge

NOUN
  1. the biblical tree in the Garden of Eden whose forbidden fruit was tasted by Adam and Eve

How To Use tree of knowledge In A Sentence

  • The boys who went there were a lesser kind of seraphs, sitting in the shade of a perennial tree of knowledge. John Godfrey's fortunes, related by himself
  • They lived in an Eden of the senses where the only forbidden fruit was borne of the tree of knowledge. COMPULSION
  • And the serpent tempted Eve, 'Eat of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge.'
  • The Tree of Knowledge is the appropriate analogy.
  • In the biblical story, the Fall of Man follows his eating from the fruit of the tree of knowledge.
  • He eventually destroys Paradise by assuming the shape of a serpent and tricking Eve into eating from the forbidden Tree of Knowledge.
  • Trivial enough, yet worth noting as the fragments and humble remains of what was once the mighty mythology of the Northmen, hinting at the faith in the life-giving and life-preserving qualities of the great tree of life -- the tree of knowledge of good and evil -- the _eritis sicut Deus_ of Runic lore. The Continental Monthly, Vol 2, No 6, December 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
  • According to commentators, through the eating of the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, the tendency to do evil was internalized within the human psyche.
  • Your initial seed of Insight becomes a tree of knowledge and accomplishment.
  • On his island retreat he finds a mosaic of the Tree of Life, the beautiful tree laden with fruit ignored by Adam and Eve in favour of the Tree of Knowledge.
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