UNIMPAIRED • FREE-TRANSLATOR.COM • Definition of Unimpaired

"Unimpaired" Quotes from Famous Books

... inn suddenly over the rise in the ground and there, standing against the pillar and nonchalantly surveying the scenery was—Lucile had to rub her eyes to be sure of unimpaired vision. ...

— Lucile Triumphant • Elizabeth M. Duffield

... "dumpy twelves." Their fair proportions have been docked by the binder. At the Beckford sale there was a pearl of a book, a 'Marot;' not an Elzevir, indeed, but a book published by Wetstein, a follower of the Elzevirs. This exquisite pair of volumes, bound in blue morocco, was absolutely unimpaired, and was a sight to bring happy tears into the eyes of the amateur of Elzevirs. There was a gracious svelte elegance about these tomes, an appealing and exquisite delicacy of proportion, that linger like sweet music in the memory. I have a copy of the Wetstein ...

— Books and Bookmen • Andrew Lang

... this scene was enacted about thirty-five years ago, and, as if we should not be sufficiently lost in admiration of that wonderful memory which enabled somebody to retain so long, and restore so unimpaired, the words and deeds of that distant May morning, we are further informed that the author is "obliged to pass over much that belongs to the patch of squashes"! "Is it possible?" one is led to exclaim. We should certainly ...

— The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 • Various

... been stated, symptoms of benign stupor are closely interrelated. Consequently the reaction is, when benign, a consistent one. We do not find free speech with profound apathy and inactivity, nor do we expect to meet with unimpaired intellectual functions when other evidences of deep stupor are present. The inconsistency of mental operations which characterize dementia praecox, however—the "splitting" tendency which Bleuler has emphasized in his term "schizophrenia"—is just that added factor which ...

— Benign Stupors - A Study of a New Manic-Depressive Reaction Type • August Hoch

... the King. With a mere breath you can blow out the flame which a lamp inherits from the sun, but if all the world blow upon the sun itself its effulgence remains undimmed and unimpaired ...

— The King of the Dark Chamber • Rabindranath Tagore (trans.)

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