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Blackness   /blˈæknəs/   Listen
Blackness

noun
1.
The quality or state of the achromatic color of least lightness (bearing the least resemblance to white).  Synonyms: black, inkiness.
2.
Total absence of light.  Synonyms: black, lightlessness, pitch blackness, total darkness.  "In the black of night"



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"Blackness" Quotes from Famous Books



... into the hut I heard a low murmur of greeting pass between him and someone else, which told me that the owner was at home; then I followed and stood upright in what was, to my eye, inky blackness. ...
— Through Veld and Forest - An African Story • Harry Collingwood

... characteristics with great distinctness, yet in all essential points a Christian people, infinitely above their brethren in their original seat. The contrast in this regard between the race here and there is simply immeasurable. They have been taken out of the blackness of idolatry, and nurtured for two centuries in the light of an advance Christianity, so that heathenism has passed ...
— The Future of the Colored Race in America • William Aikman

... from. To Mr. W.C. Burns he wrote, Dec. 31, 1839: "Now, the Lord be your strength, teacher, and guide. I charge you, be clothed with humility, or you will yet be a wandering star, for which is reserved the blackness of darkness forever. Let Christ increase; let man decrease. This is my constant prayer for myself and you. If you lead sinners to yourself and not to Christ, Immanuel will cast the star out of his right hand into utter darkness. Remember what I said of preaching out of the Scriptures: honor the ...
— The Biography of Robert Murray M'Cheyne • Andrew A. Bonar

... by, conscious that he had given his last aid and must stand aside. Gladys knelt by the bed with folded hands, her golden head bowed in deep and bitter silence. She saw her last friend drifting towards the mystic sea, and felt as if the blackness of ...
— The Guinea Stamp - A Tale of Modern Glasgow • Annie S. Swan

... in it. Perceiving that my shoelace was untied, I stooped to refasten it, and when I looked in the room again saw Desmond standing under the chandelier, his hands in his pockets, his eyes on the floor, his hair disordered and falling over his forehead; its blackness was intense against the relief of the crimson wall-paper. Was it that which had ...
— The Morgesons • Elizabeth Stoddard


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