1.A beauty, in silence but touch your heart faintly, vogue and elegance between limpidness of glass and brightness of metal, finally become an indispensable part of unvarying beauty.
5.In this unvarying monotony of existence his days were consumed; and his powers became exhausted without aim or design, until they brought him to a sorrowful end.
6.'The country, ' said Darcy, 'can in general supply but few subjects for such a study. In a country neighbourhood you move in a very confined and unvarying society'.
7.There was something so eminently sober and clear-headed about him, his common sense and soundness of vision were so unvarying, that without him Tuppence felt much like a rudderless ship.
8.She got her to Hartfield, and shewed her the most unvarying kindness, striving to occupy and amuse her, and by books and conversation, to drive Mr. Elton from her thoughts.
9.She got her to Hartfield, and showed her the most unvarying kindness, striving to occupy and amuse her, and by books and conversation to drive Mr. Elton from her thoughts.
10.He thought he had triumphed over his wife, and he pursued her with a hail of phrases which repeated the one idea, and were like the blows of an axe which fell with unvarying sound.
11.The Divine purity, the unvarying ardour of this love, which in the end can no longer be contented even by the words of the Gospel: " Love thy neighbour as thyself, " because he finds in them a taint of egoism!
12." Yes, but intricate characters are the most amusing. They have at least that advantage. " " The country, " said Darcy, " can in general supply but few subjects for such a study. In a country neighbourhood you move in a very confined and unvarying society. "