invariable

• “It is this that constitutes the invariable laws of motion: I say _invariable_, because they can never change, without producing confusion in the essence of things.”

  The System of Nature, Volume 1

• “The article is invariable, that is, does not change in form when used with plural nouns, as "la viro", the man, "la viroj", the men.”

  A Complete Grammar of Esperanto

• “Dan Treu grinned as he recalled the invariable exchange of personalities when they met.”

  The Lady Doc

• “Now when we analyse the conception of a cause to the bottom, we find as the last residuum in our crucible nothing but what Hume found there long ago, and that is simply the idea of invariable sequence.”

  The Belief in Immortality and the Worship of the Dead, Volume I (of 3) The Belief Among the Aborigines of Australia, the Torres Straits Islands, New Guinea and Melanesia

• “Between the years 1860-1875, there grew up in England an absorbing interest in Social Philosophy, and a conviction that the idea of invariable law offered a solution of the progress of society.”

  Studies in Early Victorian Literature

• “And if it be these, the old laws of right and wrong, which this author and his school call invariable and immutable, we shall,”

  Roman and the Teuton

• “The metaphysical mode of explanation, being less antagonistic than the theological to the idea of invariable laws, is still slower in being entirely discarded.”

  Auguste Comte and Positivism

• “This Prince was an impartial chief magistrate; he prided himself upon his "invariable" principles of justice, and he allowed nothing to influence his decisions.”

  Vivian Grey

• “There he saw that species of plants and animals were not invariable, as biologists of the time taught, but that there was variation within the species.”

  Simon & Schuster: Modern Science in the Bible

• “It inevitably happens, and it often invariable sucks.”

  The Huffington Post: Tyler Mahoney: How to Navigate the Quarter-Life Crisis

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