But I had also come to dislike marriage itself - that unremitting if unmeditated pressure of another personality on yours. ❋ Ann Althouse (2009)
Suddenly, unmeditated, words burst from him: “Heu heu, quid volui misero mihi!” ❋ Jamie O’Neill (2002)
Babeile was sentenced five years imprisonment for his unmeditated stabbing of fellow pupil who had, together with his friends, provoked him. ❋ Unknown (2001)
The finish, however, really the result of painstaking labor, such as Herrick had observed in his uncle's shop and as Jonson had enjoined, is perfectly unobtrusive; so apparently natural are the poems that they seem the irrepressible unmeditated outpourings of happy and idle moments. ❋ Robert Huntington Fletcher (N/A)
Forthwith, embarrassed anew by this unmeditated outburst, he hurried off, amid an astonished silence which was broken at last by the storekeeper. ❋ Waldron Baily (N/A)
Public opinion formed in this way has the character of a judgment, rather than a mere unmeditated expression of emotion, as in the crowd. ❋ Robert Ezra Park (1926)
That a woman's business in life was to remain respectable and to secure a man, and consequent security, was her unmeditated faith -- till, in 1905, when Una was twenty-four years old, her father died. ❋ Sinclair Lewis (1918)
First of all, physical concomitants are rarely direct and unmeditated expressions of a psychical instant (e. g., clenching a fist in threatening). ❋ Unknown (1911)
The honest, unmeditated answer made her wince, but she went on, as if she had not heard it -- ❋ Marie Belloc Lowndes (1907)
The king's unlooked-for ignorance of his errand, Herbert's honest hasty zeal, the temper of Boris the hound, had forced on him an act unmeditated and utterly against his interest. ❋ Anthony Hope (1898)
Yet it was not all cunning; or rather it was the primitive, unmeditated cunning that nature gives to us, the instinctive weapon to which the woman flew in her need, a cunning of heart, not of brain. ❋ Anthony Hope (1898)
Or was it just some vague longing to please him by a show of affection toward his family, an unmeditated impulse of reparation? ❋ William Dean Howells (1878)
He thought only of the exceeding charity of the intimation; and he may be excused for his not seeing the feminine full answer it was, in an implied, unmeditated contrast. ❋ George Meredith (1868)
"Did this language come from one of the garrison gallants, I should deride it, Deerslayer, but coming from you, I know it can be depended on," returned Judith, deeply gratified by his unmeditated and characteristic compliments. ❋ James Fenimore Cooper (1820)
The accuracy of our historian, or, rather, the unmeditated coincidence which truth of its own accord produces, is in this instance remarkable. ❋ William Paley (1774)
To the extent they are both ardent conservatives who bring a fundamentalist ideology unapologetically into their politics, who operate with an unmeditated swagger expressive of and mutually credited to their hailing State (that attitude contributing generously to to all kinds of missiles raining down on the U.S. economy and America's international credibility, 2000-2008), the photo, with all of its symmetry (Dubya and Perry at the base of a big "U") not only deserves to be circulated, but should be kept in full view through Campaign '12 as a legitimate point-of-caution, if not out-and-out red (white, and blue) flag. ❋ Michael Shaw (2011)
Will this unmeditated colloquial excurilon be forgiven ifie, as not fo properly placed here as it miglit have been perhaps in the body of the work it precedes? ❋ Unknown (1790)
