inseparably

• “As will continue to be evident, the modern controversy over kinds of difficulty in art, and over how we experience and judge them, is a genuinely romantic legacy, and — inseparably from the ongoing question of lyric — it is perhaps the mode in which romanticism most powerfully continues to inflect today's”

  Sociopolitical (i.e., _Romantic_) Difficulty in Modern Poetry and Aesthetics

• “The opinion, that the winds move around the central point or line of the storm, was strenuously maintained by the late Mr. Redfield, whose activity in his favorite pursuit has connected his name inseparably with meteorology.”

  The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858

• “And the flag was raised by Major (now General) Anderson, whose staunch loyalty and heroic defense has linked his name inseparably with Sumter.”

  The Life of Abraham Lincoln

• “I recognised in this last name a term inseparably connected with burglary; and, not waiting longer, I flung open the door, and with”

  Parkhurst Boys And Other Stories of School Life

• “He fancied his name inseparably connected with France, and resounding in, the ears of posterity.”

  The Memoirs of Napoleon

• “His munificence fully equalled theirs; and, though he was inferior to them in delicacy of taste, he succeeded in associating his name inseparably with some names which will last as long as our language.”

  The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 4

• “General) Anderson, whose staunch loyalty and heroic defense has linked his name inseparably with Sumter.”

  The Life of Abraham Lincoln

• ““Wallace's Line” by Huxley, and this discovery alone would have been sufficient to associate his name inseparably with this region of the globe. ””

  Alfred Russel Wallace Letters and Reminiscences

• “The great name inseparably and immortally linked with it is that of Stanley.”

  An African Adventure

• “For this is the goodness of our God, that he hath bound up his own honour and our happiness in one bundle together; that he hath knit the rest of our precious souls, and the glory of his own name inseparably together, not only to condescend to our weakness, but to deal with us suitably to our natures.”

  The Works of the Rev. Hugh Binning

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