1
The works of the great painters bear the impress of the Church.
2
The grounds of the verdict bear the impress of a tyrannical hypocrisy.
3
It unites in one fraternal bond, all who bear the impress of God.
4
They are clear and explicit, and bear the impress of sincerity and good sense.
5
The tones, however, do not always bear the impress of a quiet, melancholy resignation.
6
He certainly did not bear the impress of gun-man.
7
Clarendon's own words bear the impress of his misgivings.
8
Some of them bear the impress of his personal character, and of his sad and agitated career.
9
About the 18th century appeared Bichat, all of the writings of whom bear the impress of genius.
10
The instructions, which bear the impress of the sacred scholar's pen, form a model still for all missionaries.
11
I will not die by inches; my death, like my life, shall bear the impress of dignity and grace.
12
Scarcely an enjoyment or a book can be met with which does not bear the impress of this intensity.
13
There are two ways of envisaging those aspects of nature which seem to bear the impress of reason or intelligence.
14
A structure composed of such units would of necessity bear the impress of their character, for as the unit so the compound.
15
Yes, upon my word (he answered), these occurrences bear the impress of being so ordered for the sake of man.
16
I have never visited a town where one encounters so many persons that bear the impress of delicate health, present or past.
