inextinguishable

He was a father, too, though, and had a parent's inextinguishable hope.

The man seemed to burn with a fierce, inextinguishable flame.

Her apartment is like herself: small and neat but with an inextinguishable vitality.

A man transfixed by the inextinguishable wonder of the occasion.

It has to do with the intensity of his blue eyes and a certain inextinguishable rakishness.

Ms. Love's life seemed like a forest being gradually consumed by an inextinguishable fire.

His tone suggested that he held the area sacred to some private and inextinguishable sorrow.

They gave themselves to the process of painting, and the best of them were rewarded with inextinguishable light.

It was something that smouldered there like an inextinguishable fire of secret hope and trust.

The duchess appeared, all at once, to be seized with inextinguishable laughter.

At times it may be dimmed, but it is inextinguishable.

Yet life, his almost inextinguishable life, remained in him.

According to the memoirs of Parrot's contemporaries, these words made an inextinguishable impression.

She talked of her inextinguishable conviction that people can be evil, not just socially conditioned.

The inextinguishable romance of Springsteen's world is fuelled by the cinema.

Lord Amatin stood in the center of the floor's inextinguishable light.

There was a terrible, pale fire in their souls that was inextinguishable.

Then the noise subsided, but the pulse remained, inextinguishable.

And then, last month, he popped up again like the inextinguishable Professor Moriarty.

There was a touch of gray in his hair, but his eyes burned with an inextinguishable anger.

Music is life, and like it is inextinguishable.

The Earth explains how all of the world "Laugh with a vast and inextinguishable laughter".

An inextinguishable blaze-like the one that had begun churning inside me the day he'd stepped into my apartment.

Her inextinguishable fire is a means for men (as individuals and as a community) to keep in touch with the realm of gods.

A nearly inextinguishable fire similar to a coal seam fire, it was still burning two years later.