20 adjectives to describe departing

" "Thou mayest depart," said one of the Three.

The meteor flag of England Shall yet terrific burn; Till danger's troubled night depart, And the star of peace return.

But this Practice is more particularly remarkable in the Names of Persons and of Countries, as Beëlzebub, Hessebon, and in many other Particulars, wherein he has either changed the Name, or made use of that which is not the most commonly known, that he might the better depart from the Language of the Vulgar.

Some of the advocates of the "last ditch" theory, who have sworn never to live in the United States, will, doubtless, depart to foreign lands, or follow the example of the Virginia gentleman who committed suicide on ascertaining the hopelessness of the Rebellion.

And then wee departed from Pegu to Chatigan a great harbour or port, from whence there goe smal ships to Cochin, before the fleete depart for Portugall, in which ships I was fully determined to goe to Lisbon, and so to Venice.

In seeming earnest; and raise up such broils, That she, not I, should be the first to warn The insidious guest depart.

Some raise Ts'aou's walls; some do field work at home; But we to the southward lonely depart.

When, then, thou seest a relative departing, yield not to despondency; give thyself to reflection; examine thy conscience; cherish the thought that after a little while this end awaits thee also.

No trembling word the mother's joy revealed, One sigh of rapture, and her lips were sealed; Unmoved she saw the rustic train depart, But kept their words to ponder in her heart.

We had come hither wishing to take away thy cloth, for it pleased us not that thou shouldst depart even with thy cloth on."

Some raise Ts'aou's walls; some do field work at home; But we to the southward lonely depart.

" Himes straightened up with a groan, under any exertion his rheumatic old back always punished him cruelly for the days of indolence that had let its suppleness depart.

" David departs, unarmed, save A staff in hand he chanc'd to have.

If I should fall, my doom be also theirs; But if kind fortune crown me with success, Let none e'er tread this shore, and fail to meet The beaming eye of sympathy and love, Or unconsoled depart!

Yet as the secret canker-worm Preys deeply on its drooping heart, love, Soon from the flow'ret's with'ring form Will all that vivid glow depart, love.

For when wee depart from Babylon two dayes we passe by villages inhabited vntil we haue passed the riuer Euphrates.

Even when the life of an old beggar departs from him in a ditch, he says, 'I trust to be to-morrow a glad young seraph in paradise.'

And that trinket fair Of dazzling gold, the Fleecethe gleaming prize The Argo broughtis that within, as well? Why turnest thou away, and wouldst depart? Give answer!

The die was, however, cast; and as a last demonstration of his respect and regard for her person M. d'Epernon had instructed his son the Archbishop of Toulouse to follow his royal mistress to Court; while he himself saw the brilliant train depart, impoverished it is true by his uncalculating devotion to her cause, but proud and happy in the conviction that without his aid she would still have been a captive.

But though I miss thy winning smile, And the sweet music of thy voice, That could my weary heart beguile; Yet I, amid my tears, rejoice, That thou, thus early, didst depart: When all around was fair and bright:

20 adjectives to describe  departing