Empreindre), the art or practice of transferring by pressure, letters, characters or designs upon paper or other impressible surfaces, usually by means of ink or oily pigment. [Please select]
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She was one of those strong-minded women who are impressible by grand sentiments. [Please select]
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Both were beautiful, bright, witty, and intellectual; but the Frenchwoman was immeasurably more cultivated, and was impressible by grand sentiments. [Please select]
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His heart was a union of highly inflammable oil and deeply impressible butter, with something remarkably tough in the centre of it. [Please select]
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The power of a simple and characteristic melody on the impressible mind of the Greek is more than we can easily appreciate. [Please select]
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I supposed there was some impressible spot in his heart which might have been reached through the act we had just done. [Please select]
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His heart was not very impressible, and he cared for no one except himself. [Please select]
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Yet he whom it describes scarcely impressed one with the idea of a gentle, a yielding, an impressible, or even of a placid nature. [Please select]
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It was different with the sister Nellie; her nature was more impressible, and it was only by a strong effort that she kept her self-control so long. [Please select]
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