All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well.
E115048
“All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well” is a famous line of spiritual reassurance, originally from the medieval mystic Julian of Norwich and later echoed in T. S. Eliot’s *Four Quartets*.
All labels observed (1)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well. canonical | 1 |
How this entity was disambiguated
This entity first appeared as the object of triple T971189 — resolving that mention is where its identity was fixed. The disambiguator weighed these candidate entities and picked the highlighted one (or “None”, minting a new entity). This is how homonymy is resolved: the same surface form can point to different entities.
NED1
Entity disambiguation (via context triple)
gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well. Context triple: [Four Quartets, notableLine, All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well.]
-
A.
Completely Well
Completely Well is a 1969 blues album by B.B. King that features his iconic, crossover hit "The Thrill Is Gone."
-
B.
That they may all be one
"That they may all be one" is an ecumenical Christian motto expressing the hope for unity among all believers, drawn from Jesus’ prayer in John 17:21.
-
C.
Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.
"Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent" is the famous concluding proposition of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s *Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus*, expressing the idea that language should not attempt to state what lies beyond the limits of meaningful discourse.
-
D.
We’re Gonna Be All Right
"We’re Gonna Be All Right" is a witty, sophisticated song by Richard Rodgers (with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim) from the 1965 Broadway musical *Do I Hear a Waltz?*, known for its sharp, ironic take on marriage.
-
E.
Life, Sweetness, Hope
"Life, Sweetness, Hope" is the English translation of the University of Notre Dame’s Latin motto, expressing its Marian devotion and spiritual mission.
- F. None of above. chosen
- G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.
NED2
Entity disambiguation (via description)
gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07
Target entity: All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well. Target entity description: “All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well” is a famous line of spiritual reassurance, originally from the medieval mystic Julian of Norwich and later echoed in T. S. Eliot’s *Four Quartets*.
-
A.
Completely Well
Completely Well is a 1969 blues album by B.B. King that features his iconic, crossover hit "The Thrill Is Gone."
-
B.
That they may all be one
"That they may all be one" is an ecumenical Christian motto expressing the hope for unity among all believers, drawn from Jesus’ prayer in John 17:21.
-
C.
Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.
"Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent" is the famous concluding proposition of Ludwig Wittgenstein’s *Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus*, expressing the idea that language should not attempt to state what lies beyond the limits of meaningful discourse.
-
D.
We’re Gonna Be All Right
"We’re Gonna Be All Right" is a witty, sophisticated song by Richard Rodgers (with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim) from the 1965 Broadway musical *Do I Hear a Waltz?*, known for its sharp, ironic take on marriage.
-
E.
Life, Sweetness, Hope
"Life, Sweetness, Hope" is the English translation of the University of Notre Dame’s Latin motto, expressing its Marian devotion and spiritual mission.
- F. None of above. chosen
Statements (42)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Christian mystical text fragment
ⓘ
quotation ⓘ spiritual saying ⓘ |
| appearsIn | Revelations of Divine Love ⓘ |
| associatedMystic | Julian of Norwich ⓘ |
| associatedWith |
hope
ⓘ
patience in suffering ⓘ trust in divine mercy ⓘ |
| author | Julian of Norwich ⓘ |
| centuryOfOrigin | 14th century ⓘ |
| citedIn |
academic theology
ⓘ
literary criticism of Four Quartets ⓘ works on Christian mysticism ⓘ |
| cityOfOrigin | Norwich ⓘ |
| culturalStatus | well-known Christian quote ⓘ |
| echoedIn |
Four Quartets
ⓘ
Little Gidding ⓘ |
| genreContext | Christian mystical literature ⓘ |
| geographicOrigin | England ⓘ |
| influenceOn |
contemplative prayer traditions
ⓘ
modern Christian spirituality ⓘ |
| keyConcept |
God’s love
ⓘ
trust despite uncertainty ⓘ ultimate reconciliation in God ⓘ |
| language | Middle English ⓘ |
| laterEchoedBy | T. S. Eliot ⓘ |
| literaryForm | prose ⓘ |
| originalSpellingVariant | All shal be wele, and all manner of thyng shal be wele ⓘ |
| quotedBy |
pastoral counselors
ⓘ
spiritual writers ⓘ theologians ⓘ |
| religiousContext |
Catholicism
ⓘ
linked to:
Roman Catholicism
|
| religiousTradition | Christianity ⓘ |
| spiritualFunction |
consolation
ⓘ
encouragement in suffering ⓘ reassurance ⓘ |
| theologicalTheme |
divine providence
ⓘ
eschatological hope ⓘ trust in God ⓘ |
| usedIn |
devotional literature
ⓘ
retreats and spiritual direction ⓘ sermons ⓘ |
How these facts were elicited
The pipeline generated the facts above by prompting gpt-5.1 with this entity's name + description and the instruction below.
Instruction
You are a knowledge base construction expert. Given a subject entity and a description of it, return factual statements that you know for the subject as a JSON list of dictionaries(triples), where keys must be "subject", "predicate" and "object". The number of facts may be very high, between 25 to 50 or more, for very popular subjects. For less popular subjects, the number of facts can be very low, like 5 or 10. # Requirements - If you don't know the subject at all, return an empty list. - If the subject is not a named entity, return an empty list. - Include at least one triple where predicate is "instanceOf". - Do not get too wordy. - Separate several objects into multiple triples with one object.
Input
Subject: All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well. Description of subject: “All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well” is a famous line of spiritual reassurance, originally from the medieval mystic Julian of Norwich and later echoed in T. S. Eliot’s *Four Quartets*.
Referenced by (1)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.