Definition of Inwardnesses

1. inwardness [n] - See also: inwardness

Lexicographical Neighbors of Inwardnesses

invulnerability
invulnerable
invulnerableness
invulnerably
inwale
inwall
inwalled
inwalling
inwalls
inwander
inward
inward-developing
inward-moving
inwardness
inwardnesses
inwards
inwash
inwashes
inweave
inweaved
inweaves
inweaving
inwheel
inwick
inwicked
inwicking
inwicks
inwind
inwinding

Literary usage of Inwardnesses

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Portraits of American Women by Gamaliel Bradford (1919)
"50 She even confesses with admirable frankness that it hurt her to be excelled by others. "I have odious little 'inwardnesses' of discomfort when distanced. ..."

2. Glimpses of Fifty Years: The Autobiography of an American Woman by Frances Elizabeth Willard (1889)
"Still, with it all, I have odious little " inwardnesses " of discomfort when distanced, as one must be so often, and my only consolation at such times, ..."

3. Modern Music and Musicians by Louis Charles Elson (1918)
"It was full of the fervor of beautiful ideals, of fancies tender and subtle, of elevating aspirations, and of all such human inwardnesses as had a touch of ..."

4. The Sermons of Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn by Henry Ward Beecher (1873)
"And are we to take these precious inwardnesses of men which are imbedded in their labor, and to think of them only in the poor, pitiful light of pelf, ..."

5. The Various Writings of Cornelius Mathews by Cornelius Mathews (1863)
"... recurrence of the phrases a " oneness," an " obscure and unreachable infinite," " divergence toward central orbits," and " revolutionary inwardnesses"— ..."

6. University Musical Encyclopedia by Louis Charles Elson (1912)
"... of fancies tender and subtle, of elevating aspirations, and of all such human inwardnesses as had a touch of distinction and even of sacredness, ..."

7. Annual Convention by Central Conference of American Rabbis (1891)
"He must go to the root principles, the ground forms of all theories beliefs and teachings; see into their inwardnesses and implications as far as mind might ..."

8. Plymouth Pulpit: A Weekly Publication of Sermons Preached by Henry Ward Beecher by Henry Ward Beecher (1869)
"And are we to take these precious inwardnesses of men which are imbedded in their labor, and to think of them only in the poor, pitiful light of pelf, ..."

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