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incomparable
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  • I do not think he understands why, Harry, but then, he was in such a hurry to mutilate his own soul, he never paused to understand the incomparable power of a soul that is untarnished and whole.†  (source)
  • His body, bright brownish orange streaked with black vertical stripes, was incomparably beautiful, matched with a tailor's eye for harmony by his pure white chest and underside and the black rings of his long tail.†  (source)
  • 'O incomparable centipede,' he wrote, 'I am a devoted admirer of your exquisite dancing.†  (source)
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  • He had the most beautiful soul, more beautiful than his brilliant mind or his incomparable face or his glorious body.†  (source)
  • Yet it is also incomparably more stable than Pakistan, of which it was a part until 1971 (Bangladesh was called East Pakistan until then).†  (source)
  • The incomparable Loki and some other people invite you to celebrate with them the marriage of Samirah Al-Abbas Bint Loki and Thrym, Son of Thrym, Son of Thrym†  (source)
  • My eyes picked Karel immediately from the crowd in front of the church, dressed in top hat and tails as were all the male guests, but incomparably the handsomest there.†  (source)
  • In 1980, when Hall was nineteen, he joined an expedition that climbed the demanding North Ridge of Ama Dablam, a 22,294-foot peak of incomparable beauty fifteen miles south of Everest.†  (source)
  • The anguish of the honeymoon affected her much more than the social uproar caused by her marriage to the most incomparably elegant young man of the day.†  (source)
  • The incomparable Jason Bourne?†  (source)
  • She desired her own body, newly discovered, intimate and alien beyond all others, incomparably exciting.†  (source)
  • This was the ponderous challenge—and the incomparable excitement—of reaching a mass public in an age before television: a great roving road show that would personify the war's realities and deliver them to Americans' home precincts.†  (source)
  • In one of his books, Lemarchand quotes a German duke, who described the landscape of the colony Ruanda-Urundi in 1910 this way: "A hilly country, thickly populated, full of beautiful scenery, and possessing a climate incomparably fresh and healthy; a land of great fertility, with watercourses which might be termed perennial streams; a land which offers the brightest of prospects to the white settlers."†  (source)
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