feebleness
IPA: fˈibʌɫnʌs
noun
- The quality or state of being feeble; debility; infirmity.
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Examples of "feebleness" in Sentences
- Reason: the great Absurdity to our feebleness is the Divine, 841-m.
- a small deckhouse, holding on by ropes, and in feebleness welcoming the stranger with hats in hand.
- Lack of confidence in one's own powers is the source of every kind of feebleness and of all unsuccess.
- The feebleness of their excuse for abandoning their soi disant principles – a meaningless executive order – is all the proof one needs.
- I never dreamt that I, always so well, always so full of life, could know such feebleness as this, feebleness which is all of the body, Doris, leaving the mind free to dream and long.
- His feebleness was a cause of great anxiety and concern to those around him; but the degree of interest felt in the little sufferer's fate was very much less than it would have been if he had been the oldest son.
- Emerson himself said, "I think that my very feebleness is the cause of my long life, for when the hard blow of disease struck my vigorous brother Charles he had not power to receive it, and fell, while I feebly bowed like the willow to the gust, and survived."
- The will of the spirit must become something which it is not, as yet, from the very start, — truly free; and it is free only when that feebleness, which is primarily merely a sort of clumsiness, is overcome, — when the spirit is not only in general willing to do God’s will, but also shows in each particular case the same unwavering willingness.
- This may be induced by many and various predisposing causes, such as feebleness of constitution of the variety planted, rendering them an easy prey to the disease; by planting on low, moist land, or on land highly enriched by nitrogenous manures, causing a morbid growth which invites the disease; also by insects or their larvæ puncturing or eating off the leaves or vines.
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