1
To our tongue the sonnet is mortal, and the parent of insipidity.
2
The characteristics of rhetoric are insipidity, mannerism, and monotonous parallelism of clauses.
3
He is refined without false delicacy, and correct without insipidity.
4
She is divinely innocent, but roguishness saves her from insipidity.
5
What is the secret of its weakness and utter insipidity?
6
Pretty, without vanity or affectation; gentle, without insipidity; and simple, yet highly polished, in mariners.
7
Certainly this was a return to the pre-Loughnane insipidity.
8
They descend into simple prettiness, which is simple insipidity.
9
The insipidity, and yet the noise-thenothingness, and yet the self-importanceof all those people!
10
Where others find insipidity I find salt and fire.
11
With all this equability of temper and remarkable benevolence, there was no insipidity of character.
12
But as it is, you would die of my violence, or I of your insipidity.
13
The decline of the old English poetry is shown by an increase of diffuseness and insipidity.
14
The reason of this insipidity is, that the ideality aimed at is all on the outside.
15
The heaviness and insipidity incident to boiled water may be somewhat relieved by afterward filtering it.
16
In that case, insipidity would be no objection.
