474 adjectives to describe remark

Ploughboy finds the following remark in Mr. GREELEY'S thirtieth

He always nodded affably to Gifford when they met, but beyond a casual remark on the weather or the events of the day, showed no disposition to chat.

So Skim stared hard at Beth, and answered the preliminary remarks addressed to him by Patsy and Louise in a perfunctory manner.

she said to her companion, which was a speech such as she used to make upon the earth, when people thought her little remarks disjointed, and did not always see the connection of them.

After having made these brief introductory remarks, we shall now proceed to particulars. 2649.

In many of them he had written little notes: sometimes tender memorials of his departed wife; as, 'This was dear Tetty's book:' sometimes occasional remarks of different sorts.

After having made these brief introductory remarks, we shall now proceed to particulars. 2649.

This is a very curious and entertaining miscellany of critical remarks and literary history.

Even when he told his experiences at great length, she never became impatient, but encouraged him to go on when his brothers and sisters made sarcastic remarks about him.

The author intersperses his account with many witty remarks as well as serious reflections on religious and political topics, thus making it very readable to those of us who are familiar with the Arabic language.

[Footnote 21: See some sensible remarks in the Gentleman's Magazine for March, 1793, by D. H., that is, says the courteous Ritson, by Gough, "the scurrilous and malignant editor of that degraded publication.

" The commonplace remark naturally, as it was intended, went for nothing.

The major explained all the military points very clearly, did full justice to the perseverance and daring of the provincials, as he called his enemiesfor, an American himself, he would not term them Americansand threw in as many explanatory remarks as he could think of, by way of vindicating the "march in, again."

"I have been surprised to see that he made severe personal remarks in his journal, for in the three months that I knew him I never heard an unkind word; he was always courteous, gentle, and retiring.

Violet blushed prettily at this complimentary remark, and the girls looked at her teasingly.

A few additional remarks are all that will be necessary.

" Leigh Hunt, in The Indicator, January 31 and February 7, 1821, had reprinted from The Examiner a review of Lamb's Works, with a few prefatory remarks in which it was stated: "We believe we are taking no greater liberty with him [Charles Lamb] than our motives will warrant, when we add that he sometimes writes in the London Magazine under the signature of Elia.

Judicious remarks of a foreign writer.

The latter I learned from his frequent remarks to me.

Apuleius, writing of a certain virtuous young man, the hero of one of the episodes of the Metamorphoses, makes the following incidental remark: "The master of the house had a young son well instructed in good literature, and consequently remarkable for his piety and modesty.

" Those who understood her, smiled at this characteristic remark, and most felt disposed to join in the enthusiasm.

Notwithstanding these outbreakings, Miss Ring did most of the talking, and once or twice, as a young man would gape after a most exhilarating show of merriment, and discover an inclination to retreat, she managed to recall him to his allegiance, by some remark particularly pertinent to himself, or his feelings.

"You must take down a book, so that, in case the curious remark us, our tête-à-tête may not be regarded as conspiracy.

And also this,that he investigated carefully, case by case, all the slighting remarks that any persons were accused of uttering against him and then called himself all the ill names that other men invented.

"She takes offense at the most innocent remark.

474 adjectives to describe  remark