Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
But another and different kind of disquietude kept them waking too.
The field of disquietude seemed almost tangible in the air.
For some reason they aroused in me a vague disquietude.
Married men caused him no disquietude whatever; he had them fast by the foot.
The appearance of the house affected me, as I drew near, with disquietude.
At length this disquietude of man was addressed by his Lord.
I will have to watch for further signs of any sort of disquietude among them.
I had no problem empathizing with their disquietude, having experienced it myself.
There may be a covert reason for this disquietude.
As he started across the plaza, he felt a sudden sense of disquietude.
He and the others felt a growing disquietude, for which they could assign no determinate reason.
My disquietude went up a point or two.
And even now I sometimes feel the same uneasiness and disquietude.
Now, suddenly, Niall began to experience a disquietude that made his flesh crawl.
What fate was before them they could not conjecture; but their sense of alarm and disquietude increased.
"There was still, however, another difficulty, which occasioned me some little disquietude.
But still, beneath my reassurance, there was a vague, lingering disquietude.
"You have both the disquietude of the President in office plus the added element of him having been there all those years."
The Queen passed the day in great disquietude.
He could not even so hide his disquietude.
Though the law of averages was, perhaps, the most reliable thing in the world, there were circumstances which had begun to cause him disquietude.
"I do not know," he said, "what may have happened during my absence; pray explain yourself, for you are making me share your disquietude."
Our treasure and blood are thinly spread throughout global regions of disquietude as they sit on their hands.
Doubtless thou, too, hast left Parents, who feel disquietude for thee.
But I was not permitted to brood on my disquietude, for now came the most extraordinary sensation of being lifted.