the highest
point capable of being reached or attained. The highest achievement possible. Perfection. The
phrase is
Latin and literally means "no more beyond."
(
Latin) the
utmost limit, or the highest
point of perfection. The
ACC - which is just about to begin; the 18th
ACC - takes these very things which I'
ve been showing you here and which you'
ve been
drilling on in the seminars, and takes these things and pushes them up to a ne plus
ultra.
- Tone 40 on an Object (6 July 1957) the
utmost limit. (From the
Latin no more beyond.)
the
utmost limit to which one can go or has gone; the furthest
point reached or capable of being reached. In
Latin, it means "(let there) not (be) more (
sailing) beyond," alleged to have been inscribed on the Pillars of
Hercules (two headlands on either side of the
Strait of
Gibraltar). He has the
right to deny people the
right to
play a
game and he will
use it and
use it and
use it until you finally get the ne plus
ultra, the
reductio ad nauseum of all
personnel officers an army
personnel officer.
-Rugged Individualism (30 Aug. 55) (
Latin) the
utmost limit, or the highest
point of perfection. I'm going to-
taping this because there is a little bit of
data here that I
want to give you which you probably will feel is very
unpalatable, but which is the ne plus
ultra of
training.
(
Latin) the
utmost limit, or the highest
point of perfection. I mean, that's one of these ne plus
ultra things.
-The Itsa Line (cont.) (21 Aug. 63) (
Latin) the
ultimate; the finest, best, most
perfect.
(
Latin) the
utmost limit, or the highest
point of perfection.
(
Latin) the
utmost limit to which one can go or has gone; the furthest
point reached or capable of being reached. Literally it means "let there not be more
sailing beyond," alleged to have been inscribed on the Pillars of
Hercules (two headlands on either side of the
Strait of
Gibraltar).
the
utmost limit to which one can go or has gone; the furthest
point reached or capable of being reached. In
Latin it means "(let there) not (be) more (
sailing) beyond," alleged to have been inscribed on the Pillars of
Hercules (two headlands on either side of the
Strait of
Gibraltar).
the
utmost limit to which one can go or has gone; the furthest
point reached or capable of being reached. In
Latin, it means "(let there) not (be) more (
sailing) beyond," alleged to have been inscribed on the Pillars of
Hercules (two headlands on either side of the
Strait of
Gibraltar).
the
utmost limit. (From the
Latin no more beyond.) They have the beautiful charm of
having no possible
bearing on
reality-which is of
course the ne plus
ultra. --
Scientology and Effective
Knowledgethe
utmost limit. (From the
Latin no more beyond.) -
Scientology and Effective
Knowledge