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Example sentences for "vitality"

Lexicographically close words:
vitalism; vitalist; vitalistic; vitalists; vitalities; vitalization; vitalize; vitalized; vitalizes; vitalizing
  1. And the result of this parasitism has invariably been the decay in vitality and intelligence of the female, followed after a longer or shorter period by that of her male descendants and her entire society.

  2. But the hostility of some is as much a mark of vitality and progress as the sympathy of others.

  3. Every movement which has any substance and vitality must expect to encounter misrepresentation, and even abuse, as well as sympathy and support.

  4. It is suggested that the vitality of the customs surrounding the bond of family relationship was due to the importance attached to the religious and social functions incumbent on all members of a household united by kindred blood.

  5. Aunt's vitality was even less equal to the journey than my own.

  6. But if you mean that I look a little pale and dragged with the journey, you must remember that I do not pretend to have the vitality of a cow-girl.

  7. He could not refuse the outstretched hand of this slender lance-straight girl whose sweet vitality was at once so delicate and so gallant.

  8. With her milk-white skin, her vivid crimson lips so exquisitely turned, and the superb vitality of her youth, Joyce bloomed in the sordid hut like a flower in a rubbage heap.

  9. He likewise learns to avoid many other little indiscretions that cause heavy falls and bruising of the limbs and body, which will wear out the vitality of the strongest.

  10. There were a similar vitality and fecundity in painting and music and their sister arts, and the brilliant host stirring for their sake might be cited along with the unnumbered and unnamable pen-workers of this teeming decade.

  11. And so, cemented by much young blood, was framed that goodly fellowship, of such constancy and vitality as to control kings and outwit cardinals and confound all France, as the lover of Dumas must needs believe!

  12. For in the English Government there has gradually formed itself a fourth power, entering into and sharing the vitality of each of the other three, and charged with the business of holding them in harmony as they march.

  13. To the first question, why trouble the last moments of a dying creed, my reply would be in brief that I do not desire to quench the lingering vitality of the dying so much as to lay the phantoms of the dead.

  14. Since the disasters of 1870 a number of important structures have been erected, and French architecture has shown a remarkable vitality and flexibility under new conditions.

  15. The vitality and richness of the Gothic style in France, even in its decline in the fifteenth century, long stood in the way of any general introduction of classic forms.

  16. Because of the vitality of the paper through the barren pioneer days, through the days of ridicule and up into these times of great numbers, splendid prestige and backing for the whole movement, we have faith that our hopes are not in vain.

  17. Now, while the Journal has had no organization with large membership and resources to make it a power, it has shown great vitality as witnessed by the fact that it is the oldest surviving suffrage periodical in the world.

  18. For the vitality of the movement every locality which holds suffrage meetings should have a Journal field worker for every occasion.

  19. The same necessity ordained that the little band, once lodged there, should take root, and growth followed as the natural result of the inherent vitality of the organism.

  20. It is so easy to accept the early drawings of Millais as perfect of their kind, beyond praise or blame, and yet to fail to realise that they possess the true vitality of those few classics which are for all time.

  21. Humphreys, notwithstanding the vitality of the text, the drawings are sicklied over with the pale cast of religious sentimentality which has ruined so much religious art in England.

  22. In many of his qualities, in vitality and movement, Houghton tops Millais.

  23. Yet on she glanced before him, swaying, bending to avoid branches, or pushing them aside, her motions instinct with vitality and natural grace.

  24. Madge saw this, and resolved that her large reserve of vitality should be drawn upon.

  25. In rowing the children upon a small lake she also disposed of some of her superabundant vitality and the nervous excitement which anticipation could not fail to produce.

  26. The heat, tempered by the vast Pacific, was never great, and the air had a vitality that proved a constant aid to her controlling motive.

  27. His vitality and flow of spirits were so immense that wherever he went he always caused a breezy ripple of excitement.

  28. She cared little for them, but from his stores of vitality and strength he imparted life to her, and without understanding why, she simply knew she was happy.

  29. As is generally the case, persecution lent strength and vitality to the cause, and many sought the honour of a martyrdom similar to that which had befallen Abou-Abdallah-Mohammed.

  30. Many religious and moral reformations depend for their vitality on one man, and droop if his influence be withdrawn.

  31. Doubtless, I speak to some who plume themselves on 'never having been affected by these currents of popular opinion,' but whose unblemished and unquestioned orthodoxy has no more vitality in it than the other people's heterodoxy.

  32. There is a sort of vitality about life," said Mr. Brumley, and stopped as if on the verge of profundities.

  33. Then suddenly towards evening his arrested vitality was flowing again, the young doctor ceased to be anxious for his own assertions, the patient could sit up against a pile of pillows and breathe and attend to affairs.

  34. Quite modern developments must remain unnoticed here; but the fact cannot be ignored that they signally illustrate the perennial vitality of the modern drama in the home of its beginnings.

  35. Swinburne continued now and then to cast his creations in the dramatic mould, but it cannot be said that his dramas attained either the vitality or the popularity of his lyrical poems.

  36. A certain vitality of growth seems, under clerical guidance, to have characterized the plays of the people in Bavaria and parts of Austria.

  37. The weakness of starvation exposes men to every form of disease; it is a lowered vitality which gives disease its opportunity.

  38. Further still, it is an instance of the vitality of sin.

  39. If the Law of vitality has so little connection with the Inorganic kingdom--less even than gravitation with the Spiritual, what becomes of Continuity?

  40. In the case of the plant just referred to, there is a principle of growth or vitality at work superseding the attraction of gravity.

  41. Vitality has much in common with such forces as magnetism and electricity, but there is one inviolable distinction between them--that Life is permanently fixed and rooted in the organism.

  42. This localization of Life in the individual is precisely the point where Vitality differs from the other forces of nature, such as magnetism and electricity.

  43. In addition to these, if vitality is to be prolonged for any length of time, and if it is to be accompanied with growth and the expenditure of energy, there must be a constant supply of food.

  44. While there is the flame of vitality and the essence of life in his nerves and finer tissues, I will put blood in his veins, and if he meet with no accident he may live to see hundreds of generations pass by him.

  45. I cannot translate these things," said Isaacs, "so as to do them justice, or give you any idea of the strength and vitality of the Persian verses.

  46. The mongrels that had any fight or vitality left in them would engage in a terrific struggle on the streets at night for the contents of the refuse buckets which our primitive sanitation laws permitted to obstruct the pathways until morning.

  47. The vitality of the enemy, however, concerned us more.

  48. As regards Cetywayo having built up his rule by the "mere vigour and vitality of an individual character," he is surely in error.

  49. If Sir Garnet had applied the remark to Chaka, the first king, to the vigour and vitality of whose individual character Zululand owes its existence as a nation, it would have been more appropriate.

  50. In this document he informs the Secretary of State that Cetywayo's rule was resolutely built up "without any of the ordinary and lawful foundations of authority, and by the mere vigour and vitality of an individual character.

  51. The whole portrait is wonderful in its realism, glowing with vitality and with charm, and, just as in the case of the men, Natasha deepens and changes before our very eyes.

  52. Ten days ago his energy, his buoyant spirits, and his amazing vitality had astonished even his best friends.

  53. But what mastered him was less her fresh physical charm than the rapt and extreme vitality of her existing.

  54. She played the part of the wife of a military officer, and displayed therein a marvellous, a terrifying vitality of tongue, leg, and arm.


  55. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "vitality" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.