Many of us like to think we are "open-minded"-- tolerant of other points of view. But sad to say, being open-minded is not always easy, and many of us seem to have an easier time with views that are similar to our own. Thus, this phrase asks for the wisdom to be able to welcome the views and opinions of everyone, whether those views are different from ours or similar. It should also be noted that to "accept" other views does not necessarily mean to agree with them. It means to avoid being judgmental and to treat the other person with respect and courtesy. So, this expression is a worthy goal: to embrace difference, and not exclude others just because we do not agree with how they see the world.
Roman Catholic AnswerI should think neither. Liberalist used refers to a political bent, and the Church has none. Literalist would usually refer to a reading of Sacred Scripture that only accepts the literal meaning. The Church definitely accepts the literal meaning, but it also accepts the spiritual, allegorical, moral, and anagogical senses of Sacred Scripture.
there is none
None. Cities are not alive and cannot be killed. You probably had something other than the literal meaning in mind, but it's impossible to guess what that was.
None that spring to mind
it has none
None, unless they did when they were a human.
The story goes, though I'm not sure how much of it is legend and how much is fact: Back when young ladies would gather to make candles for home use, they would often gossip while they created. Hence to say "mind your own beeswax" was a way to say "mind what you are doing and not the affairs of others." The other saying born out of here is "none of your beeswax" meaning, "it's none of your concern"
It has none. That's the meaning.
None refers to not any, no one, or not at all. None can also mean nothing, to no extent, and no part.
none
None.
None that come to mind.