Definitionn. the property of being able to exist for an indefinite duration
Last update: July 4, 2015
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The indigenous inhabitants; and the rapid succession of conquerors, Lombards, Franks and Germans following each other at no long interval, and each endeavouring to weaken the remaining strength of his predecessor, prevented this alien hierarchy from acquiring ixity by permanence of tenure. [Please select]
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The necessity to counteract by impermanent sojourn the permanence of arrest. [Please select]
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He kept his own counsel, of course; but the permanence of the land puzzled him. [Please select]
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Thus continual wars tended to introduce the stability of military powers and the permanence of armies. [Please select]
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The uniformity of nature does not assert the trivial principle "same cause, same effect," but the principle of the permanence of laws. [Please select]
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It gives one a sense of permanence in a world where all is fleeting. [Please select]
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; grounds of, according to Kant, 355, 377; Hume on, 377; permanence and progress in, 395 ff. [Please select]
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