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Endurance   /ˈɛndərəns/   Listen
Endurance

noun
1.
The power to withstand hardship or stress.
2.
A state of surviving; remaining alive.  Synonym: survival.



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"Endurance" Quotes from Famous Books



... meet and escort her home, and, as we whirled over the Jersey sands, I told her of all my plans and hopes. She listened at first with her usual lively interest; but as I went on, she looked me full in the face with an air of exasperated endurance, as if what I proposed to accomplish were beyond reason. I own that I was in a fool's paradise of buoyant expectation. At ...
— Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 5, March, 1858 • Various

... would have made him look like an Assyrian. There was a world of humor in his eyes, and an expression on his weathered face of wonder at the ways of men—an almost comical confession of his own inferiority of birth, combined with matter-of-fact ability to do whatever called for strength, endurance ...
— Caesar Dies • Talbot Mundy

... walking the floor of her room, struggling for endurance to face the places eloquent of Trennahan. There were so many of them! Helena simply would not have returned; no power short of physical force could have compelled her. More than once Magdalena wished that she was cast in her friend's anarchic mould. She felt that ...
— The Californians • Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

... in the main, a good-natured fellow, there was a point of endurance beyond which he was not proof against the coarse jeers of his companions; and more than once Little Bobtail had been his protector when borne under by the force of numbers; for our hero had a hard fist as well as a kind heart. So Monkey ...
— Little Bobtail - or The Wreck of the Penobscot. • Oliver Optic

... down where he stood; but when he came to speak of the widespread disaffection of the people in the south, he stammered a little, and glanced uneasily at the flushed countenance of the King, fearing that the news would exasperate him beyond endurance. Great, therefore, was his surprise when Harald affected to treat the matter lightly, made some jesting allusion to the potent efficacy of the sword in bringing obstinate people to reason, and ordered one of the waiting-girls to fetch the berserk a ...
— Erling the Bold • R.M. Ballantyne


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