¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Soullessness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Soullessness
Literary usage of Soullessness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. National Consolidation of the Railways of the United States by George Henry Lewis (1893)
"The Paternalism of a Free Government Preferable to the Soullessness of
Corporations.—National Consolidation Preferable to Government Ownership. ..."
2. National Consolidation of the Railways of the United States by George Henry Lewis (1893)
"The Paternalism of a Free Government Preferable to the Soullessness of
Corporations.—National Consolidation Preferable to Government Ownership. ..."
3. The People and the Railways: A Popular Discussion of the Railway Problem in by Appleton Morgan (1888)
"But soullessness brings its disadvantages. One of the disadvantages of soullessness
is that it has nothing to do with ethical questions. ..."
4. The Urban Condition: Space, Community, and Self in the Contemporary Metropolis by Ghent Urban Studies Team (1999)
"The third millennium must not become an experiment in soullessness; mankind must
do all it can to avert this encroaching catastrophe. ..."
5. The People and the Railways: A Popular Discussion of the Railway Problem in by Appleton Morgan (1888)
"But soullessness brings its disadvantages. One of the disadvantages of soullessness
is that it has nothing to do with ethical questions. ..."
6. The Belief in God and Immortality: A Psychological, Anthropological and by James Henry Leuba (1916)
"When we are told that certain savages affirm the soullessness of women and ...
In the latter event, we should speak not of the soullessness, but of the ..."
7. The Belief in God and Immortality: A Psychological, Anthropological and by James Henry Leuba (1916)
"When we are told that certain savages affirm the soullessness of women and ...
In the latter event, we should speak not of the soullessness, but of the ..."
8. The Belief in God and Immortality: A Psychological, Anthropological and by James Henry Leuba (1916)
"When we arc told that certain savages affirm the soullessness of women and ...
In the latter event, we should speak not of the soullessness, but of the ..."
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