Fastidiousness

Fastidiousness and hypocrisy have grown for many years, slowly but surely, and have at last arrived at such

The Mirror Of Literature, Amusement, And Instruction Volume 14, No. 391, September 26, 1829 Various

Fastidiousness carried that far -- fastidiousness of any sort -- was incomprehensible to

Winner Take All Larry Evans

If its big green doors were flanked on one side by a grocery and on the other by a laundry, and if its stairway was worn untidily by other feet than those of Dr. Grant's boys, I shall simply point out that this was all in the day of small things and that Fastidiousness was still upon her way.

On the Stairs Henry B. Fuller

Fastidiousness -- 'daintiness,' as he would have said -- dandyishness, as we might well say: by just that which marks him as a painter is he marked as a writer too.

Yet Again Max Beerbohm 1914

_Fastidiousness: _ She must be so and so and so (but he only succeeded in conjuring up a vague shadow of a girl).

If You Touch Them They Vanish Gouverneur Morris 1914

Fastidiousness in everything was, in fact, one of his traits.

The Loves of Great Composers Kobbe, Gustav 1905

Fastidiousness is the most pardonable of vices; but it is the most unpardonable of virtues.

Heretics 1905

Fastidiousness in everything was, in fact, one of his traits.

The Loves of Great Composers Gustav Kobb�� 1887

Fastidiousness is slavery to this or that particular style or fashion.

Practical Ethics William De Witt Hyde 1887

Fastidiousness of temper, and a too keen love of perfection, led him to withhold his talent from the public, but while still living, and within his own circle, he was the recognized equal of the best.

Amiel's Journal Henri Fr��d��ric Amiel 1885