| Every thing, in fact, attests both the generality and inveteracy of that horrible propensity among the Spaniards. |
| They have the same sort of inveteracy as dogs have for the ill-dressed canaille. |
| The inveteracy of her pursuit is unfathomable for she is completely deprived of pity and compassion. |
| The more distinguished the person, the greater the inveteracy of these foes of human nature. |
| As a figurative representation of their hatred to one another, which, to indicate its inveteracy, is made to date from before their birth. |
| He has brought back the doctrines of Calvinism in all their inveteracy, and relaxed the inveteracy of his northern accents. |
