Meanings of very impersonation in English

My friend H--is the very impersonation of sound practical sense.

Her lips wore pursed up, and she was the very impersonation of offended dignity.

He was the very impersonation of humanity; his stature was above and beyond all others.

Laud looked like the very impersonation of dignity itself, as he walked towards the door.

With these characteristics, he seemed to be the very impersonation of human perfection and happiness.

Roger Williams was a man who maybe considered the very impersonation of a combined conscientious and contentious spirit.

Mrs. Thompson was, in face and figure, in dress and speech, the very impersonation of vulgar and ostentatious wealth.

Though the whole man, from top to toe, was the very impersonation of firmness, he nevertheless hesitated most unnaturally now.

Erect, the very impersonation of military discipline, the soldier crossed the room, and stared into the unshaven face of the Sergeant.

The American, like the Dutch patriot, stands out in history as the very impersonation of dignity, bravery, purity, and personal excellence.

They are the very impersonation of kingly majesty, and are fitted to grace the old feudal stronghold of Warwick the king maker.

You, the master and jailer, creep about, with sallow cheek and sunken eye, while your prisoner is the very impersonation of hopeful happiness.

Mr. Cavendish, with his uneasy scalp, white hands, his scornful lips and his thin, twitching nostrils, looked the very impersonation of impatience and contempt.

We think of Siddartha, the founder of Buddhism, as the very impersonation of romantic asceticism, enthusiastic self-sacrifice, and faith in the things that are invisible.

Never strode he with loftier step or more regal carriage- averyimpersonation of barbarian royalty.

"Is Mr. Rayne not the very impersonation of goodness itself, Nanny dear?"