many-sidedness

The many-sidedness of people's exposed correspondence can be called, and called out, as mere hypocrisy.

Though the originality of “Esplanade” — the skipping and sliding set to Bach — is much more easily imitated than that of “Sunset,” its many-sidedness is still nearly inexhaustible.

It is certainly true that Naples is more like a great European city, more lively and varied, and more cosmopolitan; but I may say to you confidentially, that I begin gradually to feel the most decided hatred of all that is cosmopolitan;—I dislike it, just as I dislike many-sidedness, which, moreover, I rather think I do not much believe in.

The Americanism of our poets and prose writers, as previously shown, has also another side to it, which is one sign of the breadth and many-sidedness of literature as a study for the young.

It broadens one's perceptions and sympathies, it reveals the many-sidedness of human life.