immensest

“He thought, foolish man, that the best thing he could possibly do for his dear child would be to give her the immensest pile of yellow, glistening coin that had ever been heaped together since the world was make.”

The Elson Readers, Book 5

“He thought, foolish man! that the best thing he could possibly do for this dear child would be to bequeath her the immensest pile of yellow, glistening coin that had ever been heaped together since the world was made.”

Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 2

“At that very hour a world-tragedy was being enacted over the dark and turbulent ocean, and the immensest of Empires was sinking into the sea.”

The Lord of the Sea

“But immensest results, not only in politics, but in literature, poems, and sociology, are doubtless waiting yet unform’d in the future.”

Origins of Attempted Secession. Collect

“He thought, foolish man! that the best thing he could possibly do for this dear child would be to bequeath her the immensest pile of yellow, glistening coin, that had ever been heaped together since the world was made.”

Myths That Every Child Should Know A Selection Of The Classic Myths Of All Times For Young People

“But immensest results, not only in politics, but in literature, poems, and sociology, are doubtless waiting yet unform'd in the future.”

Collect ; from Complete Poetry and Collected Prose

“And then I remember how there was a boy at school, a little dumpy fellow of no personal appearance whatever, who couldn't be overcome except by a much bigger champion, and the immensest quantity of thrashing.”

Roundabout Papers

“I already knew London well; that is to say, I had long ago satisfied (so far as it was capable of satisfaction) that mysterious yearning -- the magnetism of millions of hearts operating upon one -- which impels every man's individuality to mingle itself with the immensest mass of human life within his scope.”

Our Old Home A Series of English Sketches A Series of English Sketches

“And then I remember how there was a boy at school, a little dumpy fellow of no personal appearance whatever, who couldn’t be overcome except by a much bigger champion, and the immensest quantity of thrashing.”

Roundabout Papers