All 8 Uses

impersonal
in
The Grass is Singing
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And his chief emotion, which was an impersonal pity for Mary and Dick and the native, a pity that was also rage against circumstances, made it difficult for him to know where to begin.†
p. 17.3

impersonal = lacking warmth or personal connection
She liked things to happen safely one after another in a pattern, and she liked, particularly, the friendly impersonality of it.†
p. 32.1 *
She seemed impersonal, above the little worries.†
p. 34.6

impersonal = lacking warmth or personal connection
She could not exist without that impersonal, casual friendship from other people; and now it seemed to her there was pity in the way they looked at her, and a little impatience, too, as if she were really rather a futile woman after all.†
p. 42.6
She was as impersonal as she knew how to be; so impersonal that her voice was free, for a while even of the usual undertone of irritation.†
p. 161.6
She was as impersonal as she knew how to be; so impersonal that her voice was free, for a while even of the usual undertone of irritation.†
p. 161.6
He was sorry for Dick Turner, whom he knew to be unhappy; but even this tragedy seemed to him romantic; he saw it, impersonally, as a symptom of the growing capitalization of farming all over the world, of the way small farmers would inevitably be swallowed by the big ones.†
p. 209.3
And she did not want to think of Dick, except with that distant and impersonal pity.†
p. 219.7

impersonal = lacking warmth or personal connection

Definitions:

(1) (impersonal)
not influenced by personal feelings -- often indicating a lack of warmth of personal connection
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)