Unsated in a sentence

Theirs as yet was that blissful and unsated time when the touch of their hands, clasped together, was in itself a happiness of emotion too deep for words.

For the rush he has not waited, On he strides with step elated, And the steel with blood unsated, Leaps to end the butchery.

How oft upon yon eminence, our pace Has slackened to a pause, and we have borne The ruffling wind scarce conscious that it blew, While admiration feeding at the eye, And still unsated, dwelt upon the scene!

My murder'd queen, as on thine image once The gaze alike of prince and peasant rested- As if, unsated of thy thrilling glance, They never until then of beauty tasted: So I, by lonely contemplation led To muse awhile amid the silent dead- Turn me from all around I hear or see- From all of Shakspeare and of great to thee: And think on all thy wrongs-on all the shame That dims for ever thine oppressor's name; On all thy faults, nor few nor far between, But then thou wert-a woman and a queen.

And the steel with blood unsated, Leaps to end the butchery.

He who will not curb his passion, will wish that undone which his grief and resentment suggested, while he violently plies his revenge with unsated rancor.

Having hunted him to the very foot of the scaffold, their persevering malice seemed unsated even by the sight of their victim suspended as a felon before their very eyes; for it was reported, at the time, that two of the murdered woman's brothers were seen upon the ground during the execution.

With death before her, and her fate in view, Unsated vengeance in her bosom grew: Sullen she was and threat'ning; in her eye Glared the stern triumph that she dared to die: But first a being in the world must leave - 'Twas once reproach; 'twas now a short reprieve.

She looked, as when infinite thirst Pants pausing to bless the springs, Refreshed, unsated.

True, a child, having a fresh, unsated sensorium, can receive with more vivid pleasure than an adult-for a while.

Unsated, thus Gerenian Nestor spake.

Unsated, thus the beauteous nymph began.

But no such useful arts hath he acquired, Nor likes he work, but rather much to extort From others food for his unsated maw.

Not an ox or cow or lamb or bird living its own dim life but lent its charm of unconscious grace to the great picture that unfolded itself mile after mile, in ever fresher loveliness to ever unsated eyes.

There was an under-current of unsated coquetry.

Unsated we turn in again, thridding the resinous woods to track the shy Naiads hiding in their coverts.

All my designs are lost, my love unsated, my revenge unfinished, and fresh cause of fury from unthought of plagues.