Usar "unstained" en una oración

1. Behind an altar of clear green jade, unstained with sacrifice, stood the pedestal whereon sat the material manifestation of the deity

2. “Religion that is pure and undefiled before God and the father is this: to care for orphans and widows in their affliction and to keep oneself unstained by the world

3. growing in water, the lotus is unstained and pure

4. In the real world of permanent records and no forgiveness, there are no second chances or unscathed, unblemished, unstained rebirths

5. "I have never told a lie," was the immediate reply of her who had been silent until now; "on the contrary, it is because I am so truthful and so ignorant of lying devices that I am now in this miserable condition; and this I call you yourself to witness, for it is my unstained truth that has made you false and a liar

6. Gwenda had smeared blood on their unstained weapons and left them where they lay

7. I am prepared to swear, and so is Bannister, that it was smooth and unstained

8. Perhaps he thinks that this alone makes his honesty unstained

9. Don Carlos' mission is to preserve unstained the fair fame of his mine; Mrs

10. Don Pepe's usefulness consisted in his unstained character

11. Those who made them did not desire strength or domination or hoarded wealth, but understanding, making, and healing, to preserve all things unstained

12. Chimera, baby… Glory to the unstained hand who stills the rabble and swarm

13. With a sigh he took, with a feeble effort, my hand in that of his own which was unstained

14. Through the other three windows the sun would be throwing three squares of light, crossed with the shadows of the window-frames, and where one of these patches marked the unstained floor of the room there would be lying, in accordance with invariable custom, Milka, with her ears pricked as she watched the flies promenading the lighted space

15. So far everything had turned out favorably, and his name "had remained unstained," when suddenly a slight mishap befell

16. Is it fitting that the only two nations among whom the worship of the true God has been maintained with any thing like truth and freedom from corruption; that the only two nations among whom this worship has been preserved unstained, shall be the two now arrayed against each other in hostile arms in a conflict in which, let who will conquer in the fight, his success in one point, if that be an object, will have been attained: so much of human life, liberty, and happiness, will have perished in the affray—in the service of this scourge with which it has pleased God, in his wisdom and justice, not in his mercy, to inflict mankind? Is it fitting that those hands which unite in giving to idolaters and to the heathen the Word of God, the Book of Life—that those hands, and those alone, should be thus drenched in each other's blood? Will you unite as a Christian with your Protestant brother across the Atlantic for these noble purposes, and then plunge the dagger into his breast with whom you are associated in a cause so holy—one so infinitely transcending the low, the little, the dirty business we are called upon here to transact? I hope that the sacrifice may be stopped