unconquerableness

This unconquerableness but fanned Leclère's wrath and stirred him to greater deviltries.

BÂTARD 2010

If God in his faithfulness will not suffer any temptation to prevail against believers, unless they neglect their duty and fall from him, — and they can no otherwise neglect their duty nor depart from him but upon the prevalency of temptation, — their abiding with him, their final unconquerableness, hath a certainty answerable to the faithfulness of God.

The Doctrine of the Saints��� Perseverance Explained and Confirmed 1616-1683 1966

A denounces B's raiders as pirates and so forth, bombards B's capital, and sets off to hunt down B's airships, while B, in a state of passionate emotion and heroic unconquerableness, sets to work amidst his ruins, making fresh airships and explosives for the benefit of A.

The War in the Air 1906

This unconquerableness but fanned Leclère's wrath and stirred him to greater deviltries.

Batard 1904

This unconquerableness only fanned Leclère's wrath and stirred him to greater deviltries.

Diable - A Dog 1902

So long as the thing a man works with is a part of an inner ideal to him, so long as he makes the thing he works with express that ideal, the heat and the glow and the lustre and the beauty and the unconquerableness of that man, and of that man's delight, shall be upon all that he does.

The Voice of the Machines An Introduction to the Twentieth Century Gerald Stanley Lee 1903

Midlands, where the general temperament is a fearful and strange compound of pride, obstinacy, unconquerableness, romance, and stupidity.

The Grim Smile of the Five Towns Arnold Bennett 1899

UNCIVILIZED and almost savage as her girlish life was, and unregulated by any outward training as was her mind, there were none who came in contact with her who could be blind to a certain strong, clear wit and unconquerableness of purpose for which she was remarkable.

A Lady of Quality 1896

Uncivilised and almost savage as her girlish life was, and unregulated by any outward training as was her mind, there were none who came in contact with her who could be blind to a certain strong, clear wit, and unconquerableness of purpose, for which she was remarkable.

A Lady of Quality Frances Hodgson Burnett 1886

When once we gain some real notion of the extent and the unconquerableness of our ignorance, it is a very broad and restful thing to depend upon: you can throw yourself upon it at ease, as on a cloud, to feast with the gods.

The Crown of Wild Olive also Munera Pulveris; Pre-Raphaelitism; Aratra Pentelici; The Ethics of the Dust; Fiction, Fair and Foul; The Elements of Drawing John Ruskin 1859