65 adjectives to describe thronging

From the vast throng assembled about the pond on that mild June day in 1653, one might suppose that the entire colony had turned out to witness some great event.

There, as down by the river, immense throngs of people had assembled, and they were filled with dismay at the announcement that no trains were running.

There, any sunset hour, you were sure to find the householder sitting beside his cool-robed matron, two or three slave nurses in white turbans standing at hand, and an excited throng of fair children, nearly all of a size.

It was at the last horse-race before the Saturnalia, and a countless throng of people flocked to it.

The age had not so much refinement, that any sense of impropriety kept the wearers of petticoats and farthingales from elbowing their way through the densest throngs to witness the executions.

It was an hour before noon, and the Parliament grounds and buildings were filled with eager, excited throngs, while the galleries of the Medjlis chamber were packed with Persian notables of all ranks and with the representatives of many of the foreign legations.

Then they joined the little throng of stragglers at the end.

What will that numerous throng of freemen and slaves be doing?

And now, with the early dawning of that sacred day, she had passed forever from earth, to join the pure throng of worshippers before the throne of God.

On one of the latter days of the month the fine and large steamer "Michigan" came into the harbor, with a brilliant throng of visitors, among the number the Secretary of War (Gen. Cass) and his daughter.

He owns that often of late years her image, and that of his sister Mary, have risen so mildly, so impressively before him, that he has flown almost like a maniac from the gay and heartless throngs, to solitude and silence, and as the thoughts of home and his infancy, when he first lisped out his boyish prayer by the side of his sister at his mother's knee, came thronging over him, he has sobbed and wept like a child.

In quiet, padded shoes, the sallow-faced, almond-eyed throng shuffled by, us; here a man with a delicate lavender lining showing below his blue coat, there a slant-eyed woman with her sleek black hair rolled over a brilliant jade ornament, leading by the hand a little boy who looked as if he had stepped out of a picture book with his yellow trousers and pink coat.

The assembled throng fell down at his feet, and gave thanks to God, who had vouchsafed to them such a teacher.

All this implies trade contacts far below the horizon of history, and obscure comings and goings of restless throngs across incredible distances long before the Phenicians planted their first trading posts on the north African coast about 1200

Then, as I took my weight from off the parapet, a huge piece of the stone coping slid from under me, and fell with a crash among the disorganized throng beneath.

He alone knew how grateful he had cause to be to the woman who had saved him from joining the doomed throng who only live for play.

The great dramatic throng of life is bustling alongthe wise, the fool, the clown, the miser, the bereaved, the broken-hearted.

An earnest throng clustered around the newly-elected president, with hearty congratulations.

The taste severe, yet graceful, trained aright In classic depth and clearness, and repaid By thanks and honour from the wise and staid By pleasant skill to blame, and yet delight, And high communion with the eloquent throng Of those who purified our speech and song All these are yours.

Tyrian captives were put upon one side, and Egyptian upon the other; and when all was ready, the two squadrons were ordered to approach and fight a real battle for the amusement of the enormous throngs of spectators that were assembled around.

I catch some fragment of the mighty song Which, ere to darkness hurled, My elder brothers in the eternal throng Have caught before, Faint murmurs of the surge, The deep, surrounding, everlasting roar Of a life-ocean without port or shore, Ere I depart, compelled to urge My fragile bark with trembling from the verge Of this Earth-island, into that Unknown, Where worlds, like souls forlorn, go wandering alone!

In quiet, padded shoes, the sallow-faced, almond-eyed throng shuffled by, us; here a man with a delicate lavender lining showing below his blue coat, there a slant-eyed woman with her sleek black hair rolled over a brilliant jade ornament, leading by the hand a little boy who looked as if he had stepped out of a picture book with his yellow trousers and pink coat.

Fine names are found upon the map Kanturk and Chirk and Cong, Grogtown and Giggleswick and Shap, Chowbent and Chittagong; But other places, less renowned, In richer euphony abound Than the familiar throng; For instance, there is Beeyah-byyah-bunniga-nelliga-jong.

The various engines arrive, but no throng of distant citizens, men and boys, fearful of the destruction of their all.

With flutter of swift wings and songs Together rose the feathered throngs, And singing scattered far apart; Deep peace was in St. Francis' heart.

65 adjectives to describe  thronging