inconsolable

The King, who had caused a sumptuous banquet to be prepared, was inconsolable.

She had gone off with a M. de Langlade, and her husband was inconsolable.

When the day came that they must go he was inconsolable though he made no complaint.

I should have been inconsolable if I had not made your acquaintance.

Fanny was inconsolable when Dame Kramm confided to her its contents.

When Proserpine was assured that she must be parted for a time from Pluto, she was inconsolable.

They had not cared over much for it while they had had it; now it was gone, they were inconsolable.

But when they were fairly started on their journey Cecil was for a while inconsolable.

Inconsolable at the disappearance of his daughter and pricked with remorse, he capitulated.

Lady de Tilly was inconsolable over the ruin of her fondest hopes.