But when he had made these concessions to popular opinion, Charles could not command his inveterate habit of threatening, and so spoilt all.
With the Duchess of Burgundy, the inveterate enemy of Henry, it is clearly provable that James was in secret correspondence only five months after his accession.
Even tame buffaloes seem to have an inveterate dislike to Europeans.
A formal conclusion is not now essential to the validity of the indictment, but from inveterate habit is in continued use.
The king of England abandoned the interest of that house which he had in the former war so warmly espoused, and took into his bosom a prince whom he had formerly considered as his inveterate enemy.
This beneficent exertion was certainly one of the noblest triumphs of the human mind, which even the most inveterate enemies of Great Britain cannot but regard with reverence and admiration.
That pontiff had been an inveterateenemy to Louis ever since the affair of the franchises, and the seizure of Avignon.
He challenged the most inveterate of his enemies to produce any one instance of criminal correspondence, or the least corruption in any part of the administration in which he was concerned.
He raved, and rousing his dire spirit, applied to a malignant daemon who sold the most inveterate poisons.
It increased his jealousy of his sister-in-law, and she, on her part, made no secret of her inveterate dislike of him.
Dodington was an inveterate gossip, and his vanity was too much flattered by being made the confidant of the Princess-Dowager for him to conceal the fact.
One of the "inveterate enemies" was the austere and haughty Madame de Plessen, who hedged the Queen round with iron etiquette, and permitted none to enter her presence without her permission.
Here I neither dispute nor approve, but only say, if the claim can be made good, what a vindication would it constitute of men, who looked for the quiet dying out of an inveterate evil, deprecating passionate attack upon a thing moribund?
I venture to say this in explanation of my stubborn optimism, which is due much less to any tranquil philosophy I may have imbibed than to my inveterate eupepsia.
Inveterate habits choke the unfruitful heart, Their fibres penetrate its tenderest part, And, draining its nutritious powers to feed Their noxious growth, starve every better seed.
I saw clearly that if the gospel were true, such a conduct must inevitably end in my destruction; but I saw not by what means I could change my Ethiopian complexion, or overcome such an inveterate habit of rebelling against God.
This important document was given to his son William Franklin, who was daily becoming a more inveterate Tory, endeavoring to ingratiate himself into favor with the court, from which he had received the appointment of governor.
They were inveterate Tories, resolved to bring the Americans down upon their knees, and, as a preliminary step, to inflict indelible disgrace upon Franklin.
Notwithstanding his gravity of character and his great wisdom, he had unfortunately become an inveterate joker.
A restless energy marked all his movements, and was traceable in the very obstacles to his present perambulations; they were the spoils of the inveterate wanderer from the beaten track, who wanders with open hand and eye.
On the other hand, he was very high in the Upper Sixth; for he had lost neither his facility for acquiring knowledge, nor his inveterate horror of laying himself open to rebuke.
Very few were brought to light by this method; but a number of inveterate blemishes were found to have survived, and each formed a subject of summary stricture as it reappeared.
Jan said little, but it was not because he was particularly surprised at the sudden friendliness of an inveterate foe.
There was one old gentleman in particular, as inveterate as myself, who especially aroused my interest.
Unless I am deceived, their inveterate frowardness towards the king, required such a measure; since, as I have said before, the Normans are by nature kindly disposed to strangers who live amongst them.
The earl, therefore, committed the empress to Henry bishop of Winchester and Waleran earl of Mellent for safe conduct, a favour never denied to the most inveterate enemy by honourable soldiers.
Perpetually haranguing to this effect, and little or nothing profiting by it, he endeavoured to cure the inveterate disorder by having recourse to harsher remedies.
A rude and confused chaos of crimes required the deliberation of many days; an inveteratemalady demanded a sharp remedy.
This opinion was further strengthened because the inveterate rancor of civil conflict in the west was again quieted, temporarily at least, perhaps permanently.
Forgetful of the immediate past, the nation was ready to maintain French honor at any cost against its embittered and inveterate foe.
One learns from it, while laughing the honestest of laughter, how inveterate a plagiarist from herself is Dame Fashion.
But whether or not soldiers valued it, there is no such inveterate or more curious wanderer in that museum than myself, and I wish I had more time to spend in it.
Finally, the malaria, always generated by summer heats, was naturally more inveterate when invaders had opened the sluices and broken the banks, thereby flooding an unusual extent of marsh-land.
There are many naturalists, especially students of insects, who appear to entertain an inveterate hostility to any theory of mimicry.
Surviving still, the same practices are in India and elsewhere the most dreadful and inveterate barriers which the Gospel and Christian civilisation encounter.
The story of Jonah shows the prophet anxious that Nineveh, the inveterate foe of Israel, the centre of proud, God-defying idolatry, should be destroyed.
I was certainly more guarded in future, but all the mischief was done; I had excited the most inveterate hatred of the Examiner and the Times, neither of which papers ever let slip an opportunity to abuse, vilify, and misrepresent me.
When I came there, I found every sheep of them dead lame, with the most confirmed and inveterate FOOT ROT.
The people were then as inveterate against the French as they had before been disposed to court them.
Which proposal, if the story be true, these Jews complied with, out of their inveteratehatred to Mohammed.
The Karmatians, a sect which bore an inveterate malice against the Mohammedans, began first to raise disturbances in the year of the Hejra 278, and the latter end of the reign of al Mótamed.
Because of the inveterate enmity which reigned among many of the Arab tribes; and therefore this reconciliation is reckoned by the commentators as no inconsiderable miracle, and a strong proof of their prophet's mission.
The person here meant, it is said, was Abu Jahl,1 a principal man among the Koreish, and a most inveterate enemy of Mohammed and his religion.
And this happened accordingly on the taking of Mecca; when Abu Sofiân and others of the Koreish, who had till then been inveterate enemies to the Moslems, embraced the same faith, and became their friends and brethren.
But the person more directly struck at in this passage was the above- mentioned Caab Ebn al Ashraf, a most inveterate enemy of Mohammed and his religion, of whom Jallalo'ddin relates the same story as al Beidâwi does of Phineas.
This Ali is said to have hoped would prove true to himself and his inveterate enemies, Othmân, Telha, and al Zobeir.
He speaks fluently, even learnedly, but to me his inveterate prejudice against the British stains all his eloquence.
Parodied in Punch (I think by that inveterate punster the then editor, F.
This is particularly true of the Kiowa, whose restless disposition and inveterate habit of raiding made them equally at home anywhere along a frontier of a thousand miles.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inveterate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
