prematureness

All sneering at prematureness aside, President Barack Hussein Obama winning the Nobel Peace Prize today pretty much locks up another award for him -- the Most Impressive Democrat Of The Week.

Chris Weigant: Friday Talking Points: Is Opt-Out The Answer? 2009

But it was cold, nevertheless, on this March night, particularly for Grace, who with the sanguine prematureness of youth in matters of dress, had considered it spring-time, and hence was not so warmly clad as Mrs. Charmond, who still wore her winter fur.

The Woodlanders 2006

I perceived from the first day all the importance of that event, but also its prematureness.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 102, April, 1866 Various

It is really ridiculous to see the uneasiness and prematureness of most persons as the boat begins to approach the shore.

Lippincott's Magazine, November 1885 Various

I had been roaming through the grounds meditating upon her many charms, and of how best I could make my offer so as not to agitate her by its seeming prematureness, when I was very much troubled on coming to the conservatory (meaning to enter) to see you, a powerful rival, in the blissful retirement of this boudoir with the woman I have, perhaps unfortunately, conceived, such passionate love for.

A Heart-Song of To-day Annie Gregg Savigny

And this prematureness comes from its having proceeded without having its proper data, without sufficient material to work with.

The Second-Order Mind 1920

And this prematureness comes from its having proceeded without having its proper data, without sufficient material to work with.

Introduction Thomas Stearns 1920

In fine phrase it was said of him that he lectured upon such themes as Plato and Socrates "with a prematureness of scholarship, a delicacy of discernment, a sweet innocent combination of confidence and diffidence, which were inexpressibly charming."

Starr King in California Simonds, William D 1917

In fine phrase it was said of him that he lectured upon such themes as Plato and Socrates "with a prematureness of scholarship, a delicacy of discernment, a sweet innocent combination of confidence and diffidence, which were inexpressibly charming."

Starr King in California William Day Simonds 1887

Grace, who with the sanguine prematureness of youth in matters of dress, had considered it spring-time, and hence was not so warmly clad as Mrs. Charmond, who still wore her winter fur.

The Woodlanders Thomas Hardy 1884