1
While we were taking infinite satisfaction in this little history, we lost Jimmie.
2
All the more remarkable then his capacity for taking infinite pains.
3
Isn't it Carlyle that says 'Genius is the capacity for taking infinite pains.'
4
Genius is the art of taking infinite pains.
5
In the end they found out what follows, but only by taking infinite pains and employing much subterraneous spying.
6
For the art of Mark Twain is the art of taking infinite pains-theart of exactitude, precision and detail.
7
From which we may conclude that he would not, like Carlyle, have defined genius as the power of taking infinite pains.
8
Lowry pecked away at the keys, slowly, one-fingered, taking infinite agonies over the composition of his reports, on which his career might depend.
9
The peculiarly French capacity for taking infinite pains, of which a good example is this silkworm culture, has its drawbacks, when carried into administrative work.
10
It was she, too, who always wrote the notes of acknowledgment and thanks, taking infinite pains to make Emma Jane's quite different from her own.
11
Paganini possessed the oft-quoted attribute of genius, "the power of taking infinite pains," but behind this there lay superlative gifts of mind, physique, and temperament.
12
Taking infinite precautions, a section removed the cadavers.
13
"Genius, Pollyooly-geniusis the art of taking infinite pains."
14
He even caused-takinginfinite trouble to secure secrecy in the matter-threegallons of British brandy to be ordered and paid for as the best French.
15
"I don't altogether agree with the definition of it as the capacity for taking infinite pains," Carroll, guessing his companion's thoughts, remarked with mock sententiousness.
