18 adverbs to describe how to accustoming

I have gradually accustomed Bruce to my idea by removing one thing at a time photographs, pictures, horrid old wedding presents, all the little things people have.

The town was straitened for want of provisions; a youth, whose father was in the garrison, was accustomed nightly to get into the deep, dry moat, climb up the glacis, and put provisions through a hole, where the father stood ready to receive them.

It may be remembered that, on discussing the affairs of the firm with her father, Dolly Grey had been accustomed to call this partner "the Devil."

In this respect at that time they were accustomed exultantly to compare their condition with that of the early Christians.

Several women stayed to speak with the man who had talked to them, and the waiting ones could hear his low tones, the same friendly, comprehending, interested tones to which St. Timothy's had grown so happily accustomed.

To the prodigalities of the passions, and the appetites disastrously indulged, she was accustomed by a long succession of those sad and shady lodgers to whom it was part of her precarious livelihood to let her rooms, and, not infrequently, to forgive them their rent.

That celebrated civilian Montesquieu, in his treatise on the spirit of laws, on the article of slavery says, "It is neither useful to the master nor slave; to the slave, because he can do nothing through principle (or virtue); to the master, because he contracts with his slave all sorts of bad habits, insensibly accustoms himself to want all moral virtues; becomes haughty, hasty, hard-hearted, passionate, voluptuous, and cruel."

some sayand consequently estrange their religion from the habits of thought we and our forefathers have been accustomed to for centuries past.

For the kite, they placed two hawks together on the same perch, so as to accustom them peaceably to live and hunt together, for if they fought with one another, as strange birds were apt to do, instead of attacking the kite, the sport would of course have failed.

"France will be ruined by luxury and daintiness," said Peter the Great, at his departure, more impressed with the danger run by the nation from a court which was elegant even to effeminacy than by the irregularity of the morals, to which elsewhere he was personally accustomed.

We are accustomed, and rightly accustomed, to take pride in the vigorous and healthful growth of the United States, and in its vast promise for the future.

I had no sense of fear, yet felt a nervous tension to which I was scarcely accustomed.

In the early days of the Republic women who touched wine were severely punished and male relatives were accustomed solemnly to kiss them, if haply they might discover the odour of drink on their breath.

I hoped to make you understand that, without being more culpable than men, they are more dangerous because they are accustomed more successfully to hide their sentiments.

But where will it lead, if you unnaturally accustom yourself to use your utmost wit in finding nothing but the commonplace in what little of greatness and beauty there is in him, and that without renouncing your claim to a liberal mind?

But the good woman, being a German, and consequently accustomed to standardisation, could not dissociate this newspaper from the real Press.

Jacopo was not accustomed, unnecessarily, to trust his voice in the square of St. Mark, and at that hour.

Yes, this very week he would take her away to bright skies and healing air,though Jenny felt a little tired at the thought of rising any more from the bed to which she was growing curiously accustomed.

18 adverbs to describe how to  accustoming  - Adverbs for  accustoming