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Examples

  • + Natos ad flumina primum deferimus saevoque gelu dura mus et undis.

    Letter to a Friend 2007

  • Understanding the hold that belief lays upon the undis-cerning is the first step.

    Alector's Choice Modesitt, L. E. 2005

  • Colour stormed into her face and she grabbed clum sily for her towel, holding it in front of her defensively, just as if there was an inch of her that he'd left undis covered.

    The Tycoon's Mistress Craven, Sara 2000

  • Medan had no use for the men being taken into the Knighthood these days, considering them to be an undis - ciplined and surly lot of thieves, killers, and thugs.

    Dragons of a Fallen Sun Weis, Margaret 2000

  • Colour stormed into her face and she grabbed clum sily for her towel, holding it in front of her defensively, just as if there was an inch of her that he'd left undis covered.

    The Tycoon's Mistress Craven, Sara 2000

  • It didn't settle Jahet's concerns to see the look of undis-guised admiration in her highlord's eyes as they both watched Khisanth's dark form in flight against the backdrop of deep green pines.

    The Black Wing Kirchoff, Mary 1993

  • "Thou comest undis - guised, my handsome?" she inquired, proffering her hand.

    Blue Adept Anthony, Piers 1981

  • "Whatever it is, shaman," Talltree concluded, "it seems we have nothing to lose by leaving it undis - turbed and everything to gain by returning Home quietly the way we came."

    Midworld Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1975

  • "Whatever it is, shaman," Talltree concluded, "it seems we have nothing to lose by leaving it undis - turbed and everything to gain by returning Home quietly the way we came."

    Midworld Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1975

  • Their view of the history of the world was that while conditions on the earth's surface in modern times, that is, since the appearance of man on earth, had been relatively orderly and calm, undis - turbed by any great changes which might destroy a significant portion of life on earth, this stable and reliable condition of the earth's surface was of rela - tively recent appearance.

    Dictionary of the History of Ideas LEONARD G. WILSON 1968

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