All 10 Uses

infinite
in
Riders of the Purple Sage
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But in her it had infinitely more—a revelation of mortal spirit.†
Chpt 5 *
Few as the words were, Jane knew how infinitely much they implied.†
Chpt 7
He based it, not upon what the chances of life had made her, but upon the revelation of dark eyes that pierced the infinite, upon a few pitiful, halting words that betrayed failure and wrong and misery, yet breathed the truth of a tragic fate rather than a natural leaning to evil.†
Chpt 8
But he did smile, and to the gentleness she had seen a few times he added something that was infinitely sad and sweet.†
Chpt 11
In the evening he played with the child at an infinite variety of games she invented, and then, oftener than not, he accepted Jane's invitation to supper.†
Chpt 11
He saw in them infinitely more than he saw in his dreams.†
Chpt 14
And now Lassiter never advised it again, grew sadder and quieter in his contemplation of the child, and infinitely more gentle and loving.†
Chpt 15
For Jane Withersteen the child was an answer to prayer, a blessing, a possession infinitely more precious than all she had lost.†
Chpt 19
Blanched in moonlight, the sage yet seemed to hold its hue of purple and was infinitely more wild and lonely.†
Chpt 20
Out of the east or north from remote distance, breathed an infinitely low, continuously long sound—deep, weird, detonating, thundering, deadening—dying.†
Chpt 22

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