19 adjectives to describe swedes

The ambitious Swede, like restless billows tost, On this hand gaining what on that he lost, 10 Though in his life he blood and ruin breathed, To his now guideless kingdom peace bequeath'd.

IRA MORTON (son of SILAS MORTON, and MADELINE'S father) EMIL JOHNSON (an Americanized Swede) ACT I SCENE:

Bernard, Duke of Saxe-Weimar, gave to the bereaved Swedes a noble leader in his own person; and the spirit of Gustavus led his victorious squadrons anew.

I am, replied the brave Swede; and neither fear, nor am ashamed of any thing under that name.

Another of the Gold Nugget women with two groggy-looking men, and somewhere down the trail, the crippled Swede swearing at his squaw.

You have first the eccentric, misjudged Swede, Heyst (the adapter makes him an Englishman, perhaps wisely, as our stage takes no account of Swedes), come from self-banishment on a far Pacific islanda complex Conradian personality.

A male tortoise-shell was what he fanatically and almost ferociously desired, and to obtain it he was ready to barter his daughter to one Kamp, who is tersely described as "a fat Swede."

Many of the gallant Swedes were cut to pieces, and the Muscovites made quite up to his majesty:two aid-de-camps were killed within his presence, his own horse was shot under him, and as an equerry was presenting him with another, both horse and man was struck dead in the same moment.

The name of the gentle Swede, Fredrika Bremer, will live as long as the language in which she writes shall be spoken or read; while Mary Howitt, her translator, is, through these beautiful translations, and her own inimitably chaste and home-like stones, endeared to both English and American hearts.

On, past rich woods, past trim cottages, gardens gay with flowers; past rhododendron shrubberies, broad fields of golden stubble, sweet clover, and grey swedes, with Ogwen making music far below.

There was now no limit to the successes of the heroic Swede.

"A poor camp," observed the imperturbable Swede when at last the tent stood upright, "no stones and precious little firewood.

You have first the eccentric, misjudged Swede, Heyst (the adapter makes him an Englishman, perhaps wisely, as our stage takes no account of Swedes), come from self-banishment on a far Pacific islanda complex Conradian personality.

The good-natured Swede presses a box of Russian cigarettes into my hand as I descend the laddera gift he can ill affordand twenty minutes later our boat glides safely and smoothly on Persian soil.

Antipathies were overlooked in the eager strife for companionship; the fact that one of Mrs. Browne's maids was of Irish extraction and the other a rosy Swede may have had something to do with their admission into the exclusive set below stairs, but that is outside the question.

[Footnote A: See the sonnet beginning "Call not the royal Swede unfortunate," vol. iv.

Your hardy, valiant Dane; your sturdy Swede; a nest of smaller fry," he continued, passing his hand rapidly over a dozen little rolls as they lay, each in its own repository, "who spread their bunting like larger states; and your luxurious Neapolitan.

Won't that be two murders on his head?" The thin Swede rubbed his chin.

[Footnote A: See the sonnet beginning "Call not the royal Swede unfortunate," vol. iv.

19 adjectives to describe  swedes