destitute of

It is needless to add that this forest, as well as the coast already surveyed, was destitute of any sign of human life.

As he was destitute of any other means of defence, his safety now depended entirely on bodily strength and resolution.

Not that it must be for a moment supposed that our Women are destitute of affection.

The man who had addressed Haley, and who seemed not destitute of compassion, bought her for a trifle, and the spectators began to disperse.

People should calm down to think about it, why destitute of the poor than wealthy rich easier and more comfortable?

Napoleon, who certainly was not destitute of vanity, preferred power when he had to choose.

The worst solitude is to be destitute of sincere friendship .

Is our race so destitute of wisdom, so incapable of impartial love, so blind even to the simplest dictates of self-preservation that. . .

The worst solitude is to be destitute of sincere friend .

Marius wore no cravat, he had on his working-coat, which was destitute of buttons, his shirt was torn along one of the plaits on the bosom.

They were destitute of necessaries of life.

It was not quite destitute of furniture.

Being destitute of cannon, they mounted Quaker guns in the fort.

destitute of sap and other vital juices; dry.

He is destitute of dignity.

James 2 : 15 If a brother or sister be naked, and destitute of daily food.

Void applies to what is free from or completely destitute of discernible content:

young recruits destitute of experience;

a man who is destitute of mercy