16 adverbs to describe how to ayed

"Aye, verily!" nodded the stranger, and, forthwith, laying by his long cloak, he showed two swords whose broad blades glittered, red and evil, in the sunset.

Though laden with delight, how lightly The wanderer heavenward still could soar, And aye the ways of life how brightly The airy Pageant danced before!

5. Of time absolute; as, Always, ever, never, aye, eternally, forever, perpetually, continually, incessantly, endlessly, evermore, everlastingly.

"'Twill be glorious to breathe pure, free air!" "Aye, my Lambkin, and thy chest will broaden and be larger by two good inches ere we see chalk cliffs and English waters.

5. Of time absolute; as, Always, ever, never, aye, eternally, forever, perpetually, continually, incessantly, endlessly, evermore, everlastingly.

Adv. perpetually &c adj.; always, ever, evermore, aye; for ever, for aye, till the end of the universe, forevermore, forever and a day, for ever and ever; in all ages, from age to age; without end; world without end, time without end; in secula seculorum [Lat.]; to the end of time, to the crack of doom, to the 'last syllable of recorded time'

Sir Pertolepe's slow fire shall not roast me yet awhile, nor his dogs mumble the carcase, my Rogerkin!" "Aye," quoth Roger feebly, "but what of my lord, see how still he lieth!"

I'd ha' deed for her gladly aye, gladly.

One of these, David, a well-known character, complimenting a young minister who had preached, told him, "Your introduction, sir, is aye grand; its worth a' the rest o' the sermoncould ye no mak it a' introduction?" David's criticisms of his master's sermons were sometimes sharp enough and shrewd.

"Aye, sir, in point of law and of morals, literally and honestly, the murderer of Wynston Berkley.

And, clinging to his side, she felt full well The strong and measured beating of his heart; But as the floating moon aye lower fell, Slowly she felt its bounding force depart, Till like a throbbing bird; nor can she tell Whether it beats, at length; and with a start She felt the arm relax around her flung, And on her circling arm he leaned and hung.

Confess ye therefore sinners, and do ye justice tofore our Lord by believing that he shall do to you his mercy, aye soothly, and my soul shall be glad in him.

On being asked what he knew, he said, "I ken a miller has aye a gey fat sou."

Then a woman called Jenny McPherson, who had in early life, like "a good Scotch louse," who "aye travels south," found her way from Lochaber to London, where she had got into George's kitchen, and learned something better than to make sour kraut, was the individual who administered to her master's epicureanism, if not gulosity.

"Aye," says I, as valiantly as you please, "and ready to fight another half-dozen such rascals," but pulling the broken door open, all the same, to get out the easier, in case they returned.

Come, sit yesit ye here, for fain am I to question thee" "But," said Beltane, wrinkling puzzled brow, "how came you hitherand art wounded, Jocelyn?" "Aye, my lord, to desperationO direly, Beltane.

16 adverbs to describe how to  ayed  - Adverbs for  ayed