inviolacy

Before 1848 the inviolacy of the King was interpreted as a judicial one: he could never be tried in court for whatever reason.

Raped but living, she would still have been mother to him, and he could not make himself value her inviolacy above her life.

This is still so, but ministerial responsibility implies there is since the revision of 1848 primarily a political inviolacy.

Thus he had the command of the armies, the control of the laws-for his influence on the Senate was such that they voted whatever he suggested to them-the control of public finances, the control or social behaviour, and inviolacy of person.

The very stillness of the low-bosomed graves, the rigor and pallor of the tall shafts, the deepness of bedded cypress shadows, the inviolacy of death by which all things were invested, served to heighten the singular excitement that had fired Thulos' blood.