jejuneness

And of all these things the insipidity and jejuneness of youth perforce know nothing.

These attacks ended by opening his eyes to the comparative jejuneness of his own outlook on life.

Moreover it is to be remembered that there is another vice of style to be shunned in liturgical composition quite as carefully as sentimentality, namely, jejuneness.

If a reader new to the classics opened Thucydides, his first impression would probably be one of jejuneness, of baldness.

He was far more of a scientific musician than Gluck, and his scores have nothing of his master's jejuneness.