Unprocurable

But it needed desperate courage to kill yourself in a world where firearms, or any quick and certain poison, were completely unprocurable. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Consequently his excellent version is caviaire to the general — practically unprocurable. ❋ Unknown (2006)

If they are unprocurable in your district you can improvise by attaching a small square of waxed paper to the end of the handle of a wooden spoon, using a dab of royal icing. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Hesiod, who not only tell lies but bad lies; stories about Uranus and Saturn, which are immoral as well as false, and which should never be spoken of to young persons, or indeed at all; or, if at all, then in a mystery, after the sacrifice, not of an Eleusinian pig, but of some unprocurable animal. ❋ Unknown (2006)

But if there is an absolute necessity for their mention, a chosen few might hear them in a mystery, and they should sacrifice not a common [Eleusinian] pig, but some huge and unprocurable victim; and then the number of the hearers will be very few indeed. ❋ Unknown (2006)

While he lay helpless and suffering representatives of the police force visited the spot and the sick man was taken by steamer to a hospital, where he passed away — peradventure, in antagonism to his own personal belief, to that “good place” fancied by some of his countrymen, where tucker is plentiful and opium and rum unprocurable. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Old Pete continued to press for his plan until the second week in March, when he concluded that the animals and forage were unprocurable. ❋ DOUGLAS SOUTHALL FREEMAN (2001)

Furniture was unprocurable, furnished flats commanded a price beyond their income, which was now taxed to a bare wage. ❋ Waugh, Evelyn (1998)

He had energy and a ready tongue and gave promise of as good an administration as could be expected where almost everything a Quartermaster sought was crude and costly or unprocurable. ❋ Richard Harwell (1968)

Many articles required for the camps would be crude, and some were unprocurable in a region deprived of imports; but Washington found he could count on everything the New England Colonies could supply. ❋ Richard Harwell (1968)