He did not discover greatsensibility at the loss of his kingdom.
2
Longinus seems to have had greatsensibility, but little discrimination.
3
Is not greatsensibility born with its irritable fibres?
4
He feels strongly for his country and expresses those feelings among his American friends with greatsensibility.
5
You will, my dearest friend, pity a heart, whose too greatsensibility wounds itself: why should I fear?
6
Two forms of thermometers at extremely simple construction, yet possessed of greatsensibility, will be discussed in later chapters.
7
Mrs. White was a lady in whom were blended quiet resolution, a high sense of duty, and greatsensibility.
8
Madame de Pompadour had a lively imagination and greatsensibility, but nothing could exceed the coldness of her temperament.
9
Steele felt with greatsensibility the obduracy of his creditor, but with emotions of sorrow rather than of anger.
10
And I have known men who had to abandon their profession on account of too greatsensibility to suffering.
11
And in acknowledging a letter Washington said, I receive with greatsensibility and pleasure your assurances of affection and regard.
12
I have said that it would be a virtual dissolution of the Union; and gentlemen express greatsensibility at the expression.
13
Mister Churchouse knows him far better than anybody else, and he says there is greatsensibility and power of feeling in him.
14
Now, however, it took no greatsensibility to feel that poor Ralph's tenure of life was less elastic than it should be.
15
But he received these testimonies of attachment with greatsensibility; and expressed a hope to visit them before his final departure from the United States.
16
It is remarkably strong, and has no greatsensibility, for they allow themselves to be pulled by a rope fastened to it, without exhibiting uneasiness.